Permabanned
- Joined
- 5 Apr 2006
- Posts
- 7,704
Which remark refers to yourself? posting on the sly?
For this place it wouldn't be something as grand as a Colosseum, more like a brawling pit or a mud patch.
there is a fine line between having autism/assburgers and just being an ahole though, I took an online test once and got a 32 which is just on the spectrum, then you watch youtube vids on the subject
You tend to think yes and yes to things that are said but are you maybe just twisting the proposed situation to meet your needs?
I've always wished for a piece of tech that you could plug your brain into to let people see and understand your life and thoughts though.
In the OCUK Safe Space™, you can:
Share your feelings and emotions about common day-to-day issues
Support your fellow forum members
Offer condolences, words of understanding and compassion towards others on the boards
Offer light, humorous and witty, uplifting comments
Voice anything that is hurting or offending you. You can alternatively discuss what is making you feel positive
Agree with other posters - if you disagree on a discussion point, remain silent or leave the thread
You should not:
Disagree or argue with another poster
Criticise someone else's point of view
Use disparaging, offensive or harsh language
Use nicknames, euphemisms or name-calling
Discuss topics related to sex, religion or politics
Use microaggressions
My general existence and issues seem to be rage fuel for some of the users here, but to be honest I enjoy seeing them seethe over nothing.
Hahahaha have you been in the br*x*t thread lately?That's what speakers corner is meant for - more civil discussion about more difficult topics. It's got stricter moderation and a requirement to post.
No, people are just seeing through your little act and seeing you for what you really are.
No laughing matter is a great name for this safe space sub. Good shout.There is something that makes me feel uneasy about this thread. It’s hard for me to put my finger on it. But I’ll try.
The thread is mostly likely created ironically, but nevertheless the immediate and seemingly only reaction is a wave of fairy aggressive dissent to the notice of a safe space.
Let’s look at the rules for the safe space again:
Is it really so inherently awful?
I’m particularly conscious that in a book that I read, which is an extremely emotionally heavy book dealing with psychology and healing, it eventually goes onto suggest that one of the principal ways of healing and becoming rounded is to express all of your views and emotions and have them acknowledged by someone without being challenged in any way. As in, it is actually a good thing to happen, as it unlocks turbulent parts of yourself and promotes inner healing. This is a book that principally deals with intense ‘no laughing matter’ trauma (which as far a I can recall I am lucky enough to not have experienced) and even comes with a warning not to read it unless you are a professional or unless you have been directed to be a professional or have support available.... so some really deeply provoking and challenging stuff in there for sure. So powerful that I’m actually not going to mention it’s name because is it potentially dangerous to those that are vulnerable (as the book itself infers). And it did, I guess, suggest the merits of a safe space, in a sense.
I suppose there is a time for robustness and also a time for healing. I would agree that one should not shelter themselves from the realities in the world, but there is a known benefit from being able to be heard without being challenged.
That's another time you've insulted neurodivergents. This may be a safe-space-under-discussion but I'm calling you out on that.Ironic or not, people online in general sperg out over the slightest things they disagree with.
My general existence and issues seem to be rage fuel for some of the users here, but to be honest I enjoy seeing them seethe over nothing.
Is it really so inherently awful?