Published on 12, July, 2020
I notice here on these boards and in other places too that so many behaviours seem to be being pathologised, to the point where I wonder if there's any meaning to it anymore? It seems to me that its lazy thinking to class something as a pathology when its actually perfectly normal. I mean do I have patholgical fire avoidance because I dont' want to get burnt?
Yes.
I'm quite tired. But these are good conversations to have. Along with behaviours which are expected and 'typical', which should be pathologies but aren't.
JuniperFromGallifrey said:Along with behaviours which are expected and 'typical', which should be pathologies but aren't.
A few psychopaths I've worked with could have done with having their behaviour in the work place seen as less acceptable (and far less rewarded).
what'ho whovian in good stead! Good to see you back! I think the line is "does it interfere in quality of life?" that's the only question I would use. I can't answer for others. they will have to figure themselves out.