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queerlymasculine · 3 years

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so. I've been having awful migraines pretty much daily/on cooldown (one ends, another begins) for over a year. today I'm feeling pretty good. my brain sort of aches but it's not a headache/migraine. and I just got done designing a house in the sims for a sims challenge before I had to handle some pc weirdness. and my head doesn't hurt that much or much more than it did before. is this a sign to go back and keep playing? or is this a sign to stop while I'm ahead?

this is a rhetorical question. I know what the responsible choice is. sigh.

I'm going to take this as a sign, however, that I should go practice edging + not coming (getting cleaned up and fully dressed again when I know I need to if I actually want to see how this goes for me). I came earlier as, like, rebellion against all of the cis woman content that's all "good girls don't come" and I was like, well, okay, I guess I have to go come, seeing as how I'm a good boy 🤷‍♂️

related note: a lot of edging content is paired with hypnosis stuff, which is fine, but it does limit my enjoyment because I don't like 99% of hypnosis stuff now that lacetop owns me. this is 100% my own feelings and experience, ze has nothing to do with this, ze has never tried nor would ever try to tell me I couldn't have other partners, and even if ze did, that would fall so far outside of (oh god lawyer brain incoming lmao) hir jurisdiction

but like........ I don't want to listen to some random files where the whole shtick is obedience/ownership to the hypnotist or to some vague unnamed and usually gendered third party. it would ruin my immersion and wake me up because no thanks I'm good. not to mention, again, it's all super gendered for cis women which is unfortunate. but it's mostly that I don't want to be hypnotized by some rando?? I just have literally zero desire for that. if someone's going to hypnotize me and ze was interested, I'd want it to be lacetop and that's it.

this belongs in a much longer post about how I don't do things casually, and I've known that about myself for a while. when I make a decision, I know it's the right one, and when I decide to do something, I do it. I decided to belong to lacetop, and for me, that could never be casual. I could never say "so and so owns me" and not be serious about it.

which also leads into another post about how you can say things like that and mean it and need to take a break from it at times and it's okay AND you can go back to it when you're ready and it shouldn't be treated as a big deal because at the end of the day, kink is just playing around, it's a game, and as a very wise woman once said, "it is only a game; why do you have to be mad?"

anyway. I'm gonna go jerk off.

#KEKW

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hopeless-island · 4 years

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Dying Dream Cast Directory

A helpful guide to remind you about the main crew of the Hopeless Pirates and their basic info stuffs. Keep in mind, names are done the Japanese way. So, Last name/middle initial/ first name

Also, there are spoilers in here for all people who are not caught up with the story. Read at your own risk.

Captain:

Gol D. Maven

Nickname/known as: Maven/ Usurper Maven/ “Momma Maven”/ Big Sis Maven

Age: 20 (at the beginning of Canon)

Disease: Usurper’s Syndrome. A terminal illness that is continual, and progressively aggressive, muscle degradation. Combats this disease by building muscle faster than it can degrade, leading to painfully slow increase in strength and low muscle mass on her body.

Appearance: Like a gender-swapped Ace essentially. Small chest, much wider waist than typical for OP characters. Clearly defined abs, lithe but defined muscles on arms and legs. She is not thickly built, her disease keeping her from being “bulky” and making her body remain rather lanky despite the strength on it. About 6′1″, long wavy black hair that goes down to her butt and is extremely wild and untamed. Freckles on her face that add a slight childish appearance to her face, and sleepy looking gray eyes. Always carries Stormfall, a large battle axe/halberd with a purple metal butterfly-winged blade. Stormfall is over six and a half feet tall, so the blade is always poking above Maven’s head a bit.

First Mate:

Nymph Katylan

Nickname/Known as: Katie/ Dark Nymph Katylan

Age: two years younger than Maven.

Disease: Unnamed terminal immunodeficiency, alluded to being like AIDS.

Appearance: Stereotypical blond rich-girl appearance. Classic OP-girl physique, with large bust and small waist. Straight gold-blond hair that falls a few inches past her shoulders, and large sapphire-blue eyes. Commonly wears light colored sundresses with exercise shorts underneath just incase she fights, so there is never an indecent moment. She is also the Helmsman and Archer for the crew, and uses an ivory-white recurve bow made by Kilik.The center of the bow can change lengths, controlling the strength and range of the bow. Average female height of about 5′7″

Navigator (Original):

Linral

Nickname/Known as: Rabid Linral/ Lin

Age: 18 at death

Disease: Unnamed cancer, alluded to being more than just one type as it is “everywhere.”

Appearance: Short tomboy, but with classic OP-girl body. She had short silver-white hair cut in a boyish pixie cut, and bright emerald-green eyes that she took pride in. Her body was littered with small scars, though not so many as to keep guys from blatantly trying to flirt with her. As stated earlier, she was very short-- just barely over five feet tall. Primarily a brawler, she had slightly more defined muscles than even Maven, considering Lin’s own disease didn't effect her muscle mass. Usually wore boy’s sports shorts and a grey or black tank top.

Weaponsmith (Original):

Kilik

Nickname/Known as: Kilik/ (I couldn’t remember/find his pirate name, so I made a new one up) Killing Steel Kilik

Age: 21 at death

Disease: Due to being unwillingly experimented on, his body developed the ability to produce its own organic poison straight into his own bloodstream. It never stopped his production, and production sped up over time. Too high of a concentration, and it would be fatal.

Appearance: About 5′10″, with fluffy cinnamon-brown hair that is on the long side, almost brushing his shoulders, and chocolate brown eyes. He is somewhat lanky, not muscular but with his own brand of lithe strength. Overall boyish, with most of his muscle mass being centered in his arms without being bulky, because of his occupation as a blacksmith. Also a swordsman. Known for creating a bunch of really wacky, weirdly-designed “swords” and other weapons in an attempt to find his own unique sword style. He finally did, after making round “swords” in the shape of clocks. Usually wore a simple black or mustard-yellow t-shirt and dark jeans with brown or denim overalls.

Doctor:

Razdall

Nickname/Known as: Raz/ Misery’s Herbalist Razdall

Age: 24 at the start of Canon

Disease: Unnamed heart condition, makes him extremely susceptible to spikes in blood pressure and heart rate. Weak heart.

Appearance: About 6′0, with short but messy purple hair. Gray eyes the same shade as Maven’s, but instead of having narrow eyes like she does his just look perpetually bored. His body is pretty lanky, and since he isn’t a fighter he doesn’t have much muscle mass at all. he has a slight, perpetual slouch and usually wears a black or dark purple turtleneck with black, slightly baggy pants and a lab coat with the Hopeless Pirate jolly roger on the back. Never seen without a utility belt laden with different pouches, orbs, and syringes full of his battle-ready herbal concoctions.

Seamstress:

Yalla

Nickname/Known as: Yalla/ Pretty Ninja Yalla (at least I think that’s what I went with as her pirate name... I can’t remember/ find it >.<)

Age: 15 at the start of Canon

Disease: Assassin’s syndrome. Similar to Usurper’s, but instead of muscle it is a constant degradation of organs in the body.

Appearance: A cutsey girly-girl, she has bubblegum-pink hair and bright golden yellow eyes. Originally she wore her hair up in constant long pigtails, but she started to wear it down after Kilik’s death. It reaches her knees when left down. She usually wears a frilly pink, gold, and black kimono that is cropped around the knee with sunflower-yellow boy shorts underneath incase any incidents occur. The kimono has three-quarter sleeves instead of the traditional long sleeves. She pairs it with flip-flops or goes barefoot. Still growing, she is relatively short at about 5′4″. She ate the Ribbon-Ribbon fruit and grew up as an acrobat in a circus, so she is not only very nimble and usually fights aerially, but she can turn her body into ribbons.

Shipwright:

Gino

Nickname/Known as: Gino/ Black Thorn Gino

Age: mid-thirties by Canon

Disease: Akui Hanahaki. Like the Hanahaki in other stories, this disease grows flowers in and off of the victim’s lungs, causing them to hack up flowers and leaves from it as the disease progresses. Unlike the normal mythical disease, this one is caused by hatred from a loved one rather than unrequited love. The only cure is being forgiven, but the person whose hatred caused Gino’ s illness is dead so it is officially terminal for him. He coughs up black roses.

Appearance: A large tiger-shark fishman, he clocks in at about 7′7″ and has greyish-blue skin with subtle grey stripes down his back and the back of his bald head, and partially over his shoulders and the back of his upper arms. Usually wears a black or dark grey tank top and black cargo pants or cargo shorts. He fights with spiked iron knuckles, and (spoiler alert) gets them upgraded to Seastone spiked knuckles after the Magician arc. He is very bulky, unlike the majority of the crew. Classic body of a thug/body builder type, with bulging biceps, very well-muscled chest/torso, and several tattoos.

Dancer:

Synalla

Nickname/Known as: Synalla/ “Crew Grandma”/ Slice-Dancer Synalla

Age: Late twenties by Canon. About 28 or 29..?

Disease: Unnamed lung disease. Fashioned a bit after Cystic Fibrosis, but obviously made into a fantasy terminal illness.

Appearance: She is a Snakeneck, and from her feet to the top of her head she is about 11′4″, with her neck by itself taking up almost half of that. Her body, like with most Snakenecks, is naturally lithe and lanky. Her hair is jet black, and goes down the entirety of her over-four-foot neck in sharp zig-zags that for some reason never lose shape. She dresses like a tango dancer almost constantly, in long brightly colored Mexican-styled dresses that end at her ankle and matching flats. She fights with tessen, or bladed war fans. She dances with them, too. She is naturally maternal and tends to mother hen, earning herself the nickname “Granny” or “Grandma” within the crew.

Scout/ Navigator (new):

Cala

Nickname/Known as: Cala/ Lynx Cala

Age: about 26 by the start of Canon

Disease: Nature’s wrath syndrome, another disease similar to Usurper’s and Assassin’s syndrome. This version is constant degradation of the bones and severe calcium deficiency/the body burns through calcium at a really fast rate.

Appearance: Is it even a surprise by now? Cala is lanky, as apparently most of the rest of the crew omfg where is my originality at? But to the point of being almost bony. He has very short-cropped blue hair, buzzed but not shaved. He ate the cat-cat model: Lynx fruit, and can change into a lynx. He is incredibly frail because of his disease and tends to stay out of fights unless absolutely necessary (I have bones of glass, and paper skin...) But he makes an excellent scout and spy with his enhanced senses from his Zoan fruit. He, uh. honestly I haven’t put much thought into his wardobe. He’s a bony cat dude. Probably wears long blue basketball shorts and goes shirtless half the time honestly, idk.

Crew Hypnotist..? I honestly don't know this guy’s role, I think he’s just a combatant/ bums out on the Dream honestly.

Dyan

Nickname/Known as: Dyan/ King Dyan/ Deranged Prince Dyan (Pirate nickname)

Age: idk if I put a solid age for him, but he’d be about 40 by the start of Canon

Disease: Similar to Kilik, Dyan’s blood itself is mutating and becoming toxic to itself. There is no known cure.

Appearance: He ate the child-child fruit, so he looks to be about 10 years old instead of his true age. He has spiky dark green hair, and is about 4′3″. He has a child’s body, so no real visible muscle mass or anything. He did used to be the King of the Ceres kingdom though, so he is constantly dressed in high quality clothes and somehow always looks like a stereotypical child prince/ rich brat. His devil fruit hypnotizes people along with making him stay in a child’s body, but you can read more about his devil fruit in the story itself.

Magician

Azalea

Nickname/Known as: Azalea/ Scarlet Magician Azalea

Age: I don’t remember if I gave her an exact age, but we’ll say 23 by Canon

Disease: Cancer (sound familiar? (;) Cured by Trafalgar Law.

Appearance: about 5′9″, with bright, vibrant red hair in an asymmetrical pixie cut that she is just now beginning to grow out. Classic OP-girl body, but with muscular legs that most people seem to not notice. She is a magician, and as such is always wearing a maroon suit jacket, black slacks, and a bowtie. She has a flair for the dramatic. whatever she wears, she is always stylish. She does, in fact, have a magic wand that she uses occasionally. sporty-cute-girl. OH yeah, she has the feel-feel fruit and can sense everyone’s emotions and shit

I think that’s it for the Dying Dream crew. Whoo that took a while. There ya go!

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libidomechanica · 3 years

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Untitled Poem # 8648

God said to the marke, weening it to hit. Sae lights he jumped up the stair, and those to blame this sore constraint, and leaue to liue hard, and shouting, and deserts led. Before she came, that he took the lips in holy silence. The silken skilled transmemberment of song; permit me voyage, Three whole days together in the stocking, No more. rank as a honeysuckle. for her white virgins hymeneals sing, to show it, but the world enamoured rustic worships its fair hues, nor knows he makes the thought, O name unnamed! Toward those her liable to continues to disappoint we can scarce could find a fortune shana steer thee; till the welth and thy breast in the castle. But mine are there, so let us cull for Marias cold bier. Ah for the burying of her Moon and satiate her soul may drink of thy mind, and but one, Her Grace, the suffered, nor expired with the yellow hair and soar above the base of the hours crawled by like years till, now, if you entreat me with yours

in the sorrow withers even the string, and mild as opening gleams of glory brightening thy bridal ring, for he has no eye for me; with love so warm? That she the company, whose every day, be glad and great, which shall see when dead, are heaped for the dinghy, has placed wild flowers at the doomed man say— look for me by moonlight situation, such as be carved on the wind is in the distance otherwise,— past whirling pillars and oarlocks for the cannon-bullet rust on a slothful shore, and those helpless because

he fixed it, and complaint of present: “if you are destined for merit at her cares; as loud her praise. Nancy,

Nancy;” then all smiles stopped crackling. All tongues, milton appealed to the hypnotists trance, into a spirit in my short an age to find a blank beyond the tale of Launcelot on a

day, and smooth as though my leaves shut before

because the North, and battle, and empty of wit, admitted through. That nothing that draws breath so sad as I, though all the brilliant surface of night it was but a dream, yet never hope to reproduce the fate that she the common be the only constant method as above, varied with rage, who but for honour, which is also a bell evening wheel and the terrace—all and each warm wish springs sit smil ing in thy tender state: but most thence my nature all! In my delicious paradise.

#poetry #automatically generated text #Patrick Mooney #Markov chains #Markov chain length: 8 #132 texts

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izzystitchlover3 · 4 years

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Narrative Research: Session 3 - Id, ego, super-ego

Our cast list so far: Mr. Utterson Mr. Enfield Mr. Hyde The unnamed doctor The unnamed girl (about 8 or 9 years old) The girl’s family Bit Part

The story is told (so far) from Utterson’s POV – but is he the protagonist (the main character)? Even critics are undecided about this. In Chapter 2 we meet new characters... Dr. Hastie Lanyon (old friend of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Utterson) Poole (Jekyll’s loyal servant)

Plot summary: Chapter 2

• Utterson muses on the oddities of Jekyll’s will: it always seemed like ‘madness’, but Now it suggests ‘disgrace’. (Gay lover? An illegitimate child?). • Utterson visits Dr. Lanyon hoping for fresh information – he’s partly comforted (their falling-out is ‘only’ over science), but learns nothing new about Hyde. Back home, Utterson spends a restless night, dreaming fitfully about Jekyll and Hyde... • He begins to ‘haunt’ the street outside Hyde’s door, hoping to see a reason for his friend’s ‘strange preference or bondage. (What might he be looking for? Evidence of ‘sex appeal’? A ‘family resemblance’ between Jekyll & Hyde?) • Finally, the two men meet and, like the other witnesses, Utterson cannot explain his loathing for Mr. Hyde. • Their conversation sheds little light on the curious situation. • Utterson pays Jekyll a visit but is relieved that the doctor is away from home. • Utterson reflects on Jekyll’s situation: the doctor was ‘wild when he was young’; Hyde must be ‘the ghost of some old sin, the cancer of some concealed disgrace’ returning to ruin him. • He worries that time is running out for ‘poor Harry Jekyll’. And he thinks of his own past...‘... groping in all the corners of memory, lest by chance some Jack-in-the-Box of an old iniquity should leap to light there’ (1979, p. 42).

Remember: Jekyll and Hyde are the same people. Jekyll deliberately creates Hyde to behave ‘badly’ (and get away with it). ‘Henry Jekyll [...] is nobody’s hero... He represents the ‘cry of Victorian man from the depths of his self-imposed underground’ (Saposnik, 1971).

In the final chapter, we learn that Jekyll cannot reconcile ‘an impatient gaiety of disposition’* with his ‘imperious desire to carry [his] head high’ (1979, p.81). In other words, he wants to appear better than everyone else.

Emotion Categories: ‘appetites’ relating to ‘base’ desires (such as ‘lust’) and ‘sentiments’ which were seen as voluntary & associated with moral behavior. When it was used, the word ‘emotion’ related to movement, or disturbance, usually of a riotous political nature. We carry some of this meaning into English today: ‘emotional’ people are seen as ‘out of control’, less rational. According to Hewitt (2017) language ‘offers the clearest view of how cultural attitudes shape our personal experiences of feeling’.

A 21st Century Shaming (watch with an open mind): TED (2015) How one tweet can ruin your life/ Jon Ronson

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The id (‘Es’): ‘Primitive, unorganized, emotional: “the realm of the illogical”’ (Storr, 1989, p. 60). Governed by the ‘pleasure principle’. Represents the unconscious.

The super-ego (‘Uber-ich’): our internalization of cultural rules (how we ought to behave). Usually works in opposition to the id.

The ego (‘ich’): represents the conscious mind & the ‘reality principle’. Able to defer gratification. ‘Mature’ and ‘reasonable’. ‘Acts as an intermediary between the id and the external world’ (Storr, 1989, p. 62).

Ego/Super-ego Utterson?

Id Jekyll? Hyde? Lanyon? Enfield?

Stevenson was inspired by Europe’s most famous hypnotist – Dr. Charcot at the Salpêtrière asylum in Paris. Charcot became famous for hypnotizing women with hysteria. Under hypnosis, their symptoms seemed to disappear...

Hysteria = a particular set of physical symptoms with no physical cause (e.g. loss of speech; paralysis of a limb; muscle spasms). Vast majority of sufferers were women.

Freud visited the asylum as a young man. The hypnotic experiments showed him the power of the unconscious mind. Many patients seemed to develop a double personality under hypnosis... But, after Charcot’s death, some patients admitted they were only faking... And Freud eventually stopped using hypnosis. With his colleague Josef Breuer, he invented a ‘talking cure’ called ‘psychoanalysis’. Psychoanalysis aims to unearth unconscious (i.e. hidden) desires & memories through ‘free association’ and analysis of dreams.

In Dream Psychology (1920) Freud wrote about the curious category of ‘those dreams which have never been dreamed’ – by which he meant dreams in fiction. A Freudian interpretation of Utterson’s dream could be interesting...

Un Chien Andalou (1929, dir. Salvador Dali and Luis Bunuel) - Based on the dreams of director Luis Bunuel, the film is considered a Surrealist classic

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Resources used:

• Freud, S. and Jensen, W. (2015) The Collected Works of Sigmund Freud. [ebook] PergamonMedia.

• Freud, S. and Phillips, A. (2006) The Penguin Freud Reader. London: Penguin Books.

• Grant, A. (2008) Robert Louis Stevenson’s Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde. New Lanark: Waverley Books.

• Harman, C. (2006) Robert Louis Stevenson: a biography. 2nd edn. [ebook] London: Harper Perennial.

• Hewitt, R. (2017) A Revolution of Feeling: The Decade that Forged the Modern Mind. London: Granta Books.

• Saposnik, I. (1971) The Anatomy of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in Studies in English Literature. 1500–1900. Vol. 11. No 4, Nineteenth Century, pp.715–731.

• Stevenson, R.L. and Linehan, K. (ed) (2003) Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. New York and London: Norton & Company.

• Stevenson, R.L. (1979) Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde and Other Stories. London: Penguin Classics. Reprint, 1999.

• Storr, A. (1989) Freud: A Very Short Introduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Reprint, 2001.

#Story Adaptation

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why-is-it-always-autumn · 6 years

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Things that mildly irk/annoy/disappoint/bother me about the Netflix Adaptation of A Series of Unfortunate Events. (Note: overall, I love the show. It’s generally faithful, it gets the tone right, the visuals are great, and I understand why they made a lot of these changes. This is pretty much just nitpicking.) Obviously this will contain spoilers.

The Sebald Code is way less accessible. In the books it can be hidden anywhere you can work in a reference to ringing bells: plays, letters to cheesemakers, wedding invitations, whatever. In the show, it only works in subtitled films, and only if you have the ability to get your spyglass out without revealing yourself to villains. If you’re trying to be inconspicuous or you’ve lost your spyglass for whatever reason you’re screwed.

They left off Klaus’ second visit to the optometrist, where he gets re-hypnotized

No hypnotist/baby sword-to-tooth fight

They left off the conceit of VFD members only referring to each other with the first letter of their first names. It’s a confusing mess and I love it. In the first season alone we have J, G, O, F(?), B, B, M, J, I (mentioned only), C, S, G, L...

Jacques doesn’t have a unibrow, and instead looks like Nathan Fillion. Much as I enjoyed his performance, I feel like it undercuts things a bit. The earlier books tend to fall into Beauty=Goodness: the Baudelaires are described as having “pleasant facial features” while Olaf and his troupe are marked as grotesque and evil. Esme and Jacques help subvert this: she is as evil as she is gorgeous, he is as ugly as Olaf yet heroic and noble. The characters are introduced at the midway point of the series, where things stop being so black-and-white. It just bugs me

Again, while I liked Oliva’s character arc, I feel like we missed out with the loss of Madame Lulu as an active and neutral figure. Unlike Josephine, who retired, or Olaf, who went all in on the fire-starting side of the schism, or Jerome, who remained loyal, Madame Lulu kept her VFD affiliation without actually picking a side. She helps Olaf, she helps the Baudelaires, she helps anyone who asks. As it is, the show adds her to the “noble but unable to help” camp, already populated by Justice Strauss, Uncle Monty, Jacques, etc. Again, this is the point were the Noble/Ignorant/Villainous dichotomy begins to break down. It feels like the complexities are lost in translation

Geraldine Julian is combined with Eleanora Poe (and Mr. Poe’s unnamed wife). This doesn’t change much, but I do like her as an ambiguous figure whose maliciousness/ignorance ratio is never made fully clear. The woman locked her boss in the basement to die because an actress told her to. She forced VFD to move headquarters multiple times by publishing their location in her column “Secret Organizations You Ought to Know About”. I find her an interesting character. Eleanora, meanwhile, is purely ignorant. She genuinely doesn’t notice when she prints misinformation or when she gets people hurt.

VFD wasn’t the only town in the “It Takes a Village” program. The Baudelaires deliberately chose it in search of answers. It’s the first and only official guardian they choose for themselves. The whole book is a turning point: Sunny takes her first steps, Klaus has a birthday, the Baudelaires are forced to disguise themselves while Olaf goes free, the Quagmire subplot is resolved... The first half of the series ends here, and things change. The waters are muddier in the show. Obviously they couldn’t do anything about Sunny’s aging, and they did keep the birthday and the loss of the Quagmires, but the cutoff is less sharp

Mr. Poe doesn’t appear between the start of The Vile Village and the end of The Grim Grotto (where they firmly reject his help). In the later half of the series, their support network, ineffective as it may be, is gone. They have no recourse but scraps of information they don’t understand and each other.

Olaf starts losing henchpeople as the Baudelaires stop losing guardians. The first one even dies in a fire, just like the Baudelaire parents. Much as I enjoy watching the Henchperson of Indeterminate Gender, someone should have burned to death in that hospital.

#asoue #asoue spoilers #a series of unfortunate events #long post

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hypnofrance · 6 years

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Why you’ll never be a good subject

1) You’re too generic (ex: “hi trance me, m sub”). Have at least a good idea of what to try/do before wanting a session! Otherwise, noone will care for you. And if you only care for being submissive, that’s also a good reason noone will trance you. They’ll be annoyed quite quickly.

2) You only listen to hypnofiles, and you believe you can’t be tranced. Hypnotists exist too, and they are able to understand you much better than a mere script where most of the time, it’s just badly written.

3) You’re acting too much of a whore, asking all the time for a session. WE’RE NOT YOUR slave and we aren’t actively doing hypnosis 24/7, we have a life, goddammit.

4) Stop writing you are “OUR” thing if you plan to write the exact same FUCKING thing somewhere else 3 minutes after the end of the session. Commercial bullshit should NEVER happen in such a small and fragile community! Also, you’ll be seen as an asshole, and it’ll be practically the worst error you’ll ever do in a hypnocommunity.

5) You’re only aiming for perfection, and you know you will never be able to find that, if you don’t want to be relaxed at least. Start progressively, so that WE can get to know you better. And most importantly, let yourself go, it should be a moment of coziness, not a fucking job hunt.

6) You lie in your gender. If you say you’re a girl just by thinking you’ll be able to be hypnotized easily, you break the #1 RULE of hypnosis. If you lie in that way, you’re an asshole, and we hypnotists don’t deserve wasting time for such people, because we know they can lie farther than that.

Only exception is if you’re a transgender. However, it’s not a trend, and if you haven’t started a specific phase, don’t call yourself that way. It doesn’t make sense. Otherwise, let me tell you I’m a girl transgender, I haven’t even started my transition, but call me a girl still so that I can have at least attention, okay?

7) You LIE on your trances. Sorry, saying it twice, but we prefer hearing the truth and know it didn’t work than hearing lies to only please the hypnotist. You won’t help anyone improving otherwise. And breaking the #1 RULE of hypnosis is just the worst thing to ever do.

8) You aren’t able to trust a hypnotist. They trust you, so why wouldn’t you trust them a minimum? If they talk to you, at least talk about what you both want to plan before making a session, so you can set things straight.

Granted, unnamed hypnotists can be a problem. But well, if you stop being on Omegle to find hypnotists, that can help. ;)

9) Hypnosis is fucking roleplay for you. In this case, you’re sadly a waste of time. No hypnotist wants to waste time for people PRETENDING to be hypnotized. They want to give the original feeling.

10) “I know I can’t be hypnotized” - Yet you never tried hypnosis. So give it a go instead of playing resistance. Resistance can be so easily broken, by the way.

11) “I don’t believe in hypnosis” - Ok, tell me, do you believe in influence? Psychology? How do you sleep? How do you relax? Did you know hypnosis is a natural state? If you answer “NO” to any of this, you have a serious problem, and should seek immediate help. Also, your eyes are now blinking manually. And the moment you did it, you are now aware hypnosis works on you.

8) You actually don’t give a fuck about hypnosis. Shoo. Gawaway.

---------------------------------------------------

I’m done. I’m fucking done. Hypnosis should be a pleasure, not a pain, just because a lot of people are too selfish to only care of themselves, and not have mutual fun between you, and your hypnotist. If you feel targeted, just change your fucking mind.

Also, once again, no offense about real transgender people. You have courage, and I highly respect that.

#1 RULE : Hypnosis only works if there’s a mutual trust between the hypnotist and the subject.

#hypnose #hypnosis #subjects #bad #hypnotists #switches #you suck

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allbestnet · 6 years

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What books do you recommend reading for college students?

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

The novel chronicles an era that Fitzgerald himself dubbed the "Jazz Age". Following the shock and chaos of World War I, American society enjoyed unprecedented levels of prosperity during the "roar...

Ulysses by James Joyce

Ulysses chronicles the passage of Leopold Bloom through Dublin during an ordinary day, June 16, 1904. The title parallels and alludes to Odysseus (Latinised into Ulysses), the hero of Homer's Odyss...

Don Quixote by Miguel de Cervantes

Alonso Quixano, a retired country gentleman in his fifties, lives in an unnamed section of La Mancha with his niece and a housekeeper. He has become obsessed with books of chivalry, and believes th...

Moby Dick by Herman Melville

First published in 1851, Melville's masterpiece is, in Elizabeth Hardwick's words, "the greatest novel in American literature." The saga of Captain Ahab and his monomaniacal pursuit of the white wh...

One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez

One of the 20th century's enduring works, One Hundred Years of Solitude is a widely beloved and acclaimed novel known throughout the world, and the ultimate achievement in a Nobel Prize–winning car...

In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust

Swann's Way, the first part of A la recherche de temps perdu, Marcel Proust's seven-part cycle, was published in 1913. In it, Proust introduces the themes that run through the entire work. The narr...

The Discovery Of The Unconscious by Henri F. Ellenberger

This classic work is a monumental, integrated view of man's search for an understanding of the inner reaches of the mind. In an account that is both exhaustive and exciting, the distinguished psychiatrist and author demonstrates the long chain of development,through the exorcists, magnetists, and hypnotists,that led to the fruition of dynamic psychiatry in the psychological systems of Janet, Freud, Adler, and Jung.

Nineteen Eighty Four by George Orwell

The story follows the life of one seemingly insignificant man, Winston Smith, a civil servant assigned the task of perpetuating the regime's propaganda by falsifying records and political literatur...

The Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck

Set during the Great Depression, the novel focuses on a poor family of sharecroppers, the Joads, driven from their home by drought, economic hardship, and changes in the agriculture industry. In a ...

The Odyssey by Homer

The Odyssey is one of two major ancient Greek epic poems attributed to Homer. It is, in part, a sequel to the Iliad, the other work traditionally ascribed to Homer. The poem is fundamental to the m...

The Structure of Scientific Revolutions by Thomas Kuhn

The Structure of Scientific Revolutions is an analysis of the history of science. Its publication was a landmark event in the sociology of knowledge, and popularized the terms paradigm and paradigm...

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen

The book is narrated in free indirect speech following the main character Elizabeth Bennet as she deals with matters of upbringing, marriage, moral rightness and education in her aristocratic socie...

War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy

Epic in scale, War and Peace delineates in graphic detail events leading up to Napoleon's invasion of Russia, and the impact of the Napoleonic era on Tsarist society, as seen through the eyes of fi...

The Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri

Belonging in the immortal company of the great works of literature, Dante Alighieri's poetic masterpiece, The Divine Comedy, is a moving human drama, an unforgettable visionary journey through the ...

Catch-22 by Joseph Heller

Catch-22 is a satirical, historical novel by the American author Joseph Heller, first published in 1961. The novel, set during the later stages of World War II from 1943 onwards, is frequently cite...

The Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner

The Sound and the Fury is set in the fictional Yoknapatawpha County. The novel centers on the Compson family, former Southern aristocrats who are struggling to deal with the dissolution of their fa...

Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

It is a murder story, told from a murder;s point of view, that implicates even the most innocent reader in its enormities. It is a cat-and-mouse game between a tormented young killer and a cheerful...

Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison

The novel addresses many of the social and intellectual issues facing African-Americans in the early twentieth century, including black nationalism, the relationship between black identity and Marx...

Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë

The narrative is non-linear, involving several flashbacks, and two primary narrators: Mr. Lockwood and Ellen "Nelly" Dean. The novel opens in 1801, with Mr. Lockwood arriving at Thrushcross Grange,...

The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

Dostoevsky's last and greatest novel, The Karamazov Brothers, is both a brilliantly told crime story and a passionate philosophical debate. The dissolute landowner Fyodor Pavlovich Karamazov is mur...

The Stranger by Albert Camus

Since it was first published in English, in 1946, Albert Camus's extraordinary first novel, The Stranger (L'Etranger), has had a profound impact on millions of American readers. Through this story ...

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

As a Southern Gothic novel and a Bildungsroman, the primary themes of To Kill a Mockingbird involve racial injustice and the destruction of innocence. Scholars have noted that Lee also addresses is...

To the Lighthouse by Virginia Woolf

A landmark novel of high modernism, the text, centering on the Ramsay family and their visits to the Isle of Skye in Scotland between 1910 and 1920, skillfully manipulates temporality and psycholog...

Great Expectations by Charles Dickens

Great Expectations is written in the genre of "bildungsroman" or the style of book that follows the story of a man or woman in their quest for maturity, usually starting from childhood and ending i...

The Trial by Franz Kafka

Written in 1914, The Trial is one of the most important novels of the twentieth century: the terrifying tale of Josef K., a respectable bank officer who is suddenly and inexplicably arrested and mu...

The Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka

The Metamorphosis (German: Die Verwandlung) is a novella by Franz Kafka, first published in 1915. It is often cited as one of the seminal works of short fiction of the 20th century and is widely st...

Brave New World by Aldous Huxley

Set in the London of AD 2540 (632 A.F. in the book), the novel anticipates developments in reproductive technology and sleep-learning that combine to change society. The future society is an embod...

Les Misérables by Victor Hugo

Les Misérables is a novel by French author Victor Hugo and is widely considered one of the greatest novels of the 19th century. It follows the lives and interactions of several French characters ov...

The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas

Set against the tumultuous years of the post-Napoleonic era, The Count of Monet Cristo recounts the swashbuckling adventures of Edmond Dantes, a dashing young sailor falsely accused of treason. The...

The Prince by Niccolo Machiavelli

Il Principe (The Prince) is a political treatise by the Florentine public servant and political theorist Niccolò Machiavelli. Originally called De Principatibus (About Principalities), it was origi...

Animal Farm by George Orwell

Animal Farm is a dystopian novella by George Orwell. Published in England on 17 August 1945, the book reflects events leading up to and during the Stalin era before World War II. Orwell, a democrat...

Paradise Lost by John Milton

Paradise Lost is an epic poem in blank verse by the 17th-century English poet John Milton. It was originally published in 1667 in ten books. A second edition followed in 1674, redivided into twelve...

A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway

The novel is told through the point of view of Lieutenant Frederic Henry, an American serving as an ambulance driver in the Italian army during World War I.

All the King's Men by Robert Penn Warren

All the King's Men portrays the dramatic political ascent and governorship of Willie Stark, a driven, cynical populist in the American South during the 1930s.

Faust by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe

Johann Wolfgang von Goethe's Faust is a tragic play, although more appropriately it should be defined a tragicomedy, despite the very title of the work. It was published in two parts: Faust. Der Tr...

Hamlet by William Shakespeare

The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, or more simply Hamlet, is a tragedy by William Shakespeare, believed to have been written between 1599 and 1601. The play, set in Denmark, recounts how Pri...

Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare

This lyrical tragedy of two star-crossed lovers and their feuding families is one of the world's most famous love stories.

Democracy in America by Alexis de Tocqueville

De la démocratie en Amérique (published in two volumes, the first in 1835 and the second in 1840) is a classic French text by Alexis de Tocqueville on the United States in the 1830s and its strengt...

Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury

A totalitarian regime has ordered all books to be destroyed, but one of the book burners suddenly realizes their merit

Neuromancer by William Gibson

The novel tells the story of a washed-up computer hacker hired by a mysterious employer to work on the ultimate hack. Gibson explores artificial intelligence, virtual reality, genetic engineering, ...

Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand

Ayn Rand's epochal novel, first published in 1957, has been a bestseller for more than four decades as well as an intellectual landmark. It is the story of a man who said that he would stop the mot...

Homage to Catalonia by George Orwell

Homage to Catalonia is political journalist and novelist George Orwell's personal account of his experiences and observations in the Spanish Civil War, written in the first person.

The Gulag Archipelago by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn

The Gulag Archipelago is a book by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn based on the Soviet forced labor and concentration camp system. The three-volume book is a massive narrative relying on eyewitness testimon...

Ethics by Baruch de Spinoza

Philosophical Investigations by Ludwig Wittgenstein

Philosophical Investigations is, along with the Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, one of the two most influential works by the 20th-century philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein. In it, Wittgenstein discus...

The Essential Writings of Ralph Waldo Emerson by Ralph Waldo Emerson

Ralph Waldo Emerson (May 25, 1803 – April 27, 1882) was an American essayist, lecturer, and poet, who led the Transcendentalist movement of the mid-19th century. He was seen as a champion of indivi...

On Liberty by John Stuart Mill

On Liberty is a philosophical work by 19th century English philosopher John Stuart Mill, first published in 1859. To the Victorian readers of the time it was a radical work, advocating moral and ec...

Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche

Beyond Good and Evil (German: Jenseits von Gut und Böse), subtitled "Prelude to a Philosophy of the Future" (Vorspiel einer Philosophie der Zukunft), is a book by the German philosopher Friedrich N...

The Double Helix: A Personal Account of the Discovery of the Structure of DNA by James D. Watson

The Double Helix: A Personal Account of the Discovery of the Structure of DNA is an autobiographical account of the discovery of the double helix structure of DNA written by James D. Watson and pub...

The Possessed by Fyodor Dostoevsky

The Possessed is an 1872 novel by Fyodor Dostoevsky. Though titled The Possessed in the initial English translation, Dostoevsky scholars and later translations favour the titles The Devils or Demon...

The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov

The Master and Margarita (Russian: Ма́стер и Маргари́та) is a novel by Mikhail Bulgakov, woven around the premise of a visit by the Devil to the fervently atheistic Soviet Union. Many critics consi...

The Idiot by Fyodor Dostoyevsky

The Idiot is a novel written by the Russian author Fyodor Dostoyevsky and first published in 1868. It was first published serially in Russian in Russky Vestnik, St. Petersburg, 1868-1869. The Idiot...

Memories, Dreams, Reflections by Carl Jung

Memories, Dreams, Reflections (original German title Erinnerungen Träume Gedanken) is a partially autobiographical book by Swiss psychologist Carl Jung and associate Aniela Jaffé. The book details ...

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