The Next Big Addiction

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maw 说:
So 'addictions' are probably cultural.

As a further note on this, it probably has something to do with what people think of as healthy, or permissible in terms of health. What represents healthy over the last decades has changed quite a bit, there really isn't really any consensus in medical circles of what this word even means. Every states' medical association usually has an iteration on the mainstream ideas of health, and international organizations like the WHO tends to have their own. In the soveit Union for example, at least for a time, people who refused to subject to communist doctrines were put into mental institutions because people genuinely thought they were deranged in some way.
 
I think that once we build the proper robot doll to hump, that will be serious addiction.

We're talking dire consequences to social function and a decline in population.
 
Well atm we have morons who continunally text and talk on their cellphones 24/7 which sickens me as it feels like i'm the only one WHO HATES THEM. "Text comes up" friend: wat r u doin, me: takin a ****, friend: EWWW, me: u asked,but I hate phones in general so.  :lol:
 
ealabor 说:
I think that once we build the proper robot doll to hump, that will be serious addiction.

We're talking dire consequences to social function and a decline in population.
Pleasure robot addiction. I would very much like to get hooked.

Interesting that lack of social skills is mentioned so often, because it seems to be a key element in addiction.
Drug and gambling addicts 'use' people to get what they want, and often end up lonely;
same with workaholics who lose friends and family, and gamers being online all day.
 
I see addiction as a form of escapism. People are unhappy with their lives (or just plain lazy and can't be bothered to put effort in) so they turn to drugs, alcohol, computer games, etc, as a crutch to help them escape reality. Or they use the television or their phones or some other form of entertainment to help their minds switch off and distract them.

Not saying that everybody who drinks is an alcoholic and using it as a crutch, nor is everybody who watches television a mindless automaton. But when you get to the point where these things become such an integral part of your life that you feel you can't function properly without them, clearly something has gone wrong.
 
Quick question I am on the computer alot...but when a friend asks me if you wanna hang out I go there and have fun with them...but then I go back to the computer once I get home or friend leaves. Is that an addiction?
 
No life hmmm. When going to friends house close to every day I wouldn't call it having "no life."
Also I am in two plays, about 5 extra curricular things after school.
 
Xanithor 说:
No, it is called having "no life"

Since playing computer games with people isn't having a life?

You must enjoy your life posting on the taleworlds forums I guess.
 
Jenkem.

jenkem2.jpeg

Yeah, it's **** in a bottle.
 
Something that is ****-able, drive-able, ride-able, smells like alcohol, tastes like chocolate, gets you high like heroin, and is cost-effective.

My apologies to anyone whose mother passes all the criteria above. :lol:
 
Swadius 说:
Underground addiction. Some people get so used to being underground they throw up all over the place whenever they come into contact with the surface.
Damn hipsters, etc.
 
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