Steadman Stahl’s pathetic life helped shape his fvked up personality - Page 4
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  1. #31
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    Most professionals in the study of mental disorders recognize that there is a dark side to narcissism. Narcissists, like Steadman Stahl, are emotionally isolated and highly distrustful. Perceived threats can trigger rage. Achievements can feed feelings of grandiosity. That’s why Freud thought narcissists were the hardest personality types to analyze. Consider how an executive at The PBA describes his narcissistic Steadman Stahl: “The difference between God and Steadman is that God does not believe he is Steadman.” That observation is amusing, but it is also troubling. Not surprisingly, most people think of narcissists in a primarily negative way. After all, Freud named the type after the mythical figure Narcissus, who died because of his pathological preoccupation with himself.
    The danger is that narcissism can turn unproductive when, lacking self-knowledge and restraining anchors, narcissists become unrealistic dreamers. They nurture grand schemes and harbor the illusion that only circumstances or enemies block their success. This tendency toward grandiosity and distrust is the Achilles’ heel of narcissists. Because of it, even brilliant narcissists can come under suspicion for self-involvement, unpredictability, and—in extreme cases—paranoia

  2. #32
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    Stead in your head

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Most professionals in the study of mental disorders recognize that there is a dark side to narcissism. Narcissists, like Steadman Stahl, are emotionally isolated and highly distrustful. Perceived threats can trigger rage. Achievements can feed feelings of grandiosity. That’s why Freud thought narcissists were the hardest personality types to analyze. Consider how an executive at The PBA describes his narcissistic Steadman Stahl: “The difference between God and Steadman is that God does not believe he is Steadman.” That observation is amusing, but it is also troubling. Not surprisingly, most people think of narcissists in a primarily negative way. After all, Freud named the type after the mythical figure Narcissus, who died because of his pathological preoccupation with himself.
    The danger is that narcissism can turn unproductive when, lacking self-knowledge and restraining anchors, narcissists become unrealistic dreamers. They nurture grand schemes and harbor the illusion that only circumstances or enemies block their success. This tendency toward grandiosity and distrust is the Achilles’ heel of narcissists. Because of it, even brilliant narcissists can come under suspicion for self-involvement, unpredictability, and—in extreme cases—paranoia
    Does your spouse know about your Stahlession?

    Stahlession: When someone is obsessed with Steadman Stahl, they've lost control of their feelings about the object of their obsession; Steadman. The adjective obsessed is often used to simply mean "very interested," but when someone is truly obsessed, their interest has become compulsive, and they've begun to lose control over it. They really need help and a life!

    Steadman Induced Borderline Personality Disorder (SIBPD) is a mental illness which manifests itself in a variety of behavioral issues blogging lies about Steadman. Symptoms include emotional instability, abandonment issues, feelings of emptiness and problems in relationships. These are accompanied by intense experiences of anger, depression and anxiety that can last hours, days or weeks or months. It manifests itself by repeated stupid anonymous blog posts wasting our time. Get a life stop wasting our time!!!

    You remind us of Hillary Clinton, Maxine Waters, Pelosi and puss azz beotch Shumer; obsessed with Trump but can't articulate why!

  3. #33
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    Stead in your head

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Most professionals in the study of mental disorders recognize that there is a dark side to narcissism. Narcissists, like Steadman Stahl, are emotionally isolated and highly distrustful. Perceived threats can trigger rage. Achievements can feed feelings of grandiosity. That’s why Freud thought narcissists were the hardest personality types to analyze. Consider how an executive at The PBA describes his narcissistic Steadman Stahl: “The difference between God and Steadman is that God does not believe he is Steadman.” That observation is amusing, but it is also troubling. Not surprisingly, most people think of narcissists in a primarily negative way. After all, Freud named the type after the mythical figure Narcissus, who died because of his pathological preoccupation with himself.
    The danger is that narcissism can turn unproductive when, lacking self-knowledge and restraining anchors, narcissists become unrealistic dreamers. They nurture grand schemes and harbor the illusion that only circumstances or enemies block their success. This tendency toward grandiosity and distrust is the Achilles’ heel of narcissists. Because of it, even brilliant narcissists can come under suspicion for self-involvement, unpredictability, and—in extreme cases—paranoia
    Does your spouse know about your Stahlession?

    Stahlession: When someone is obsessed with Steadman Stahl, they've lost control of their feelings about the object of their obsession; Steadman. The adjective obsessed is often used to simply mean "very interested," but when someone is truly obsessed, their interest has become compulsive, and they've begun to lose control over it. They really need help and a life!

    Steadman Induced Borderline Personality Disorder (SIBPD) is a mental illness which manifests itself in a variety of behavioral issues blogging lies about Steadman. Symptoms include emotional instability, abandonment issues, feelings of emptiness and problems in relationships. These are accompanied by intense experiences of anger, depression and anxiety that can last hours, days or weeks or months. It manifests itself by repeated stupid anonymous blog posts wasting our time. Get a life stop wasting our time!!!

    You remind us of Hillary Clinton, Maxine Waters, Pelosi and Shumer; obsessed with Trump but can't articulate why!

  4. #34
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    Stahl addressing Greenwell caught on video


  5. #35
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    Get a life !!!

    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post

    Obsessive-compulsive disorder is a mental illness. It's made up of two parts: obsessions and compulsions. People may experience obsessions, compulsions, or both, and they cause a lot of distress. Obsessions are unwanted and repetitive thoughts, urges, or images that don't go away

    Steadman Induced Borderline Personality Disorder (SIBPD) is a mental illness which manifests itself in a variety of behavioral issues blogging lies about Steadman. Symptoms include emotional instability, abandonment issues, feelings of emptiness and problems in relationships. These are accompanied by intense experiences of anger, depression and anxiety that can last hours, days or even months.

  6. #36
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Obsessive-compulsive disorder is a mental illness. It's made up of two parts: obsessions and compulsions. People may experience obsessions, compulsions, or both, and they cause a lot of distress. Obsessions are unwanted and repetitive thoughts, urges, or images that don't go away

    Steadman Induced Borderline Personality Disorder (SIBPD) is a mental illness which manifests itself in a variety of behavioral issues blogging lies about Steadman. Symptoms include emotional instability, abandonment issues, feelings of emptiness and problems in relationships. These are accompanied by intense experiences of anger, depression and anxiety that can last hours, days or even months.
    Did your Carrot top kid come back home or he still with mama.

  7. #37
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    SOCD (Stahl Obsessive Compulsive Disorder)

    SOCD (Stahl Obsessive Compulsive Disorder)
    Stahl Obsessive-compulsive disorder (SOCD) is a psychiatric anxiety disorder most commonly characterized by a subject's obsessive, distressing, intrusive thoughts and related compulsions (tasks or "rituals") which attempt to neutralize the obsession with Steadman Stahl. To be diagnosed with Stahl obsessive-compulsive disorder, one must have the presence of obsessions, compulsions, or both, reference Stahl and his actions according to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition (DSM-5).

    SOCD Obsessions are defined by:

    1. Recurrent and persistent thoughts, impulses, or images that are experienced at some time during the disturbance, as intrusive and unwanted, and that in most individuals cause marked anxiety or distress over Stahl.

    2. The person attempts to ignore or suppress such Stahl thoughts, urges, or images, or to neutralize them with some other thought or action (for instance, by performing a compulsion).
    Compulsions are defined by:

    3. Repetitive behaviors (e.g. blog posting, lying, Steadman voodoo doll) or mental acts (e.g. praying, counting, repeating worlds silently about Stahl) that the person feels driven to perform in response to an obsession, or according to rules that must be applied rigidly regarding Stahl and his presidency.

    4. The SOCD behaviors or mental acts are aimed at preventing or reducing distress, or preventing some dreaded event or situation; however, these behaviors or mental acts are not connected in a realistic way with what they are designed to neutralize or prevent, or are clearly excessive.

    In addition to these criteria, the obsessions or compulsions must be time-consuming (taking up more than one hour per day), cause distress, or cause impairment in social, occupational, or school functioning. You think of Stahl during lovemaking. The symptoms are not attributable to any physiological effects of a substance or other medical condition. The disturbance is also not better explained by symptoms of another mental disorder.

  8. #38
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    Most professionals in the study of mental disorders recognize that there is a dark side to narcissism. Narcissists, like Steadman Stahl, are emotionally isolated and highly distrustful. Perceived threats can trigger rage. Achievements can feed feelings of grandiosity. That’s why Freud thought narcissists were the hardest personality types to analyze. Consider how an executive at The PBA describes his narcissistic Steadman Stahl: “The difference between God and Steadman is that God does not believe he is Steadman.” That observation is amusing, but it is also troubling. Not surprisingly, most people think of narcissists in a primarily negative way. After all, Freud named the type after the mythical figure Narcissus, who died because of his pathological preoccupation with himself.
    The danger is that narcissism can turn unproductive when, lacking self-knowledge and restraining anchors, narcissists become unrealistic dreamers. They nurture grand schemes and harbor the illusion that only circumstances or enemies block their success. This tendency toward grandiosity and distrust is the Achilles’ heel of narcissists. Because of it, even brilliant narcissists can come under suspicion for self-involvement, unpredictability, and—in extreme cases—paranoia

  9. #39
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Most professionals in the study of mental disorders recognize that there is a dark side to narcissism. Narcissists, like Steadman Stahl, are emotionally isolated and highly distrustful. Perceived threats can trigger rage. Achievements can feed feelings of grandiosity. That’s why Freud thought narcissists were the hardest personality types to analyze. Consider how an executive at The PBA describes his narcissistic Steadman Stahl: “The difference between God and Steadman is that God does not believe he is Steadman.” That observation is amusing, but it is also troubling. Not surprisingly, most people think of narcissists in a primarily negative way. After all, Freud named the type after the mythical figure Narcissus, who died because of his pathological preoccupation with himself.
    The danger is that narcissism can turn unproductive when, lacking self-knowledge and restraining anchors, narcissists become unrealistic dreamers. They nurture grand schemes and harbor the illusion that only circumstances or enemies block their success. This tendency toward grandiosity and distrust is the Achilles’ heel of narcissists. Because of it, even brilliant narcissists can come under suspicion for self-involvement, unpredictability, and—in extreme cases—paranoia
    Haters gonna hate lol!

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