Chapter 3 3. Public place phobia and suicidal mentality

This attitude can be clearly seen in cases of phobias of public places.The disorder manifests a belief: "I cannot go too far. I must remain in my familiar surroundings. Life is full of dangers, and I must avoid confronting them." When this attitude is firmly enforced, the individual shuts himself in a room, or stays in bed and refuses to get out.The most complete sign of withdrawal in the face of difficulty is suicide. At this time, the individual has given up seeking solutions to all the problems of life and has shown his conviction.He thinks that there is nothing he can do to improve his situation.

We can understand the struggle for superiority in suicide when we know that suicide must be a form of blame or revenge.In every suicide case, we will always find that the deceased must attribute the responsibility for his death to a certain person.It is as if the suicide said: "I am the most tender and kindest of all human beings, and you treat me so cruelly!" Every neurotic restricts to some extent his range of motion and his contact with the whole situation.He wanted to distance himself from the three realities he had to face in life, and confine himself to the environment in which he felt he could dominate.

In this way he builds himself a little castle, and passes out his life shutting doors and windows away from the wind, the sun, and the fresh air.Whether he dominates his domain by yelling or groaning depends on his experience--of the various methods he has tried, he chooses the best and most effective way to achieve his goals. kind of. Sometimes, if he is not satisfied with one method, he will try another.Regardless of the method he uses, however, his goal is the same—to gain a sense of superiority without trying to improve his situation. This attitude can be clearly seen in cases of phobias of public places.The disorder manifests a belief: "I cannot go too far. I must remain in my familiar surroundings. Life is full of dangers, and I must avoid confronting them."

When this attitude is firmly enforced, the individual shuts himself in a room, or stays in bed and refuses to get out.The most complete sign of withdrawal in the face of difficulty is suicide. At this time, the individual has given up seeking solutions to all the problems of life and has shown his conviction.He thinks that there is nothing he can do to improve his situation. We can understand the struggle for superiority in suicide when we know that suicide must be a form of blame or revenge.In every suicide case, we will always find that the deceased must attribute the responsibility for his death to a certain person.It is as if the suicide said: "I am the most tender and kindest of all human beings, and you treat me so cruelly!"

Every neurotic restricts to some extent his range of motion and his contact with the whole situation.He wanted to distance himself from the three realities he had to face in life, and confine himself to the environment in which he felt he could dominate. In this way he builds himself a little castle, and passes out his life shutting doors and windows away from the wind, the sun, and the fresh air.Whether he dominates his domain by yelling or groaning depends on his experience--of the various methods he has tried, he chooses the best and most effective way to achieve his goals. kind of. Sometimes, if he is not satisfied with one method, he will try another.Regardless of the method he uses, however, his goal is the same—to gain a sense of superiority without trying to improve his situation.

This attitude can be clearly seen in cases of phobias of public places.The disorder manifests a belief: "I cannot go too far. I must remain in my familiar surroundings. Life is full of dangers, and I must avoid confronting them." When this attitude is firmly enforced, the individual shuts himself in a room, or stays in bed and refuses to get out.The most complete sign of withdrawal in the face of difficulty is suicide. At this time, the individual has given up seeking solutions to all the problems of life and has shown his conviction.He thinks that there is nothing he can do to improve his situation.

We can understand the struggle for superiority in suicide when we know that suicide must be a form of blame or revenge.In every suicide case, we will always find that the deceased must attribute the responsibility for his death to a certain person.It is as if the suicide said: "I am the most tender and kindest of all human beings, and you treat me so cruelly!" Every neurotic restricts to some extent his range of motion and his contact with the whole situation.He wanted to distance himself from the three realities he had to face in life, and confine himself to the environment in which he felt he could dominate.

In this way he builds himself a little castle, and passes out his life shutting doors and windows away from the wind, the sun, and the fresh air.Whether he dominates his domain by yelling or groaning depends on his experience--of the various methods he has tried, he chooses the best and most effective way to achieve his goals. kind of. Sometimes, if he is not satisfied with one method, he will try another.Regardless of the method he uses, however, his goal is the same—to gain a sense of superiority without trying to improve his situation. This attitude can be clearly seen in cases of phobias of public places.The disorder manifests a belief: "I cannot go too far. I must remain in my familiar surroundings. Life is full of dangers, and I must avoid confronting them."

When this attitude is firmly enforced, the individual shuts himself in a room, or stays in bed and refuses to get out.The most complete sign of withdrawal in the face of difficulty is suicide. At this time, the individual has given up seeking solutions to all the problems of life and has shown his conviction.He thinks that there is nothing he can do to improve his situation. We can understand the struggle for superiority in suicide when we know that suicide must be a form of blame or revenge.In every suicide case, we will always find that the deceased must attribute the responsibility for his death to a certain person.It is as if the suicide said: "I am the most tender and kindest of all human beings, and you treat me so cruelly!"

Every neurotic restricts to some extent his range of motion and his contact with the whole situation.He wanted to distance himself from the three realities he had to face in life, and confine himself to the environment in which he felt he could dominate. In this way he builds himself a little castle, and passes out his life shutting doors and windows away from the wind, the sun, and the fresh air.Whether he dominates his domain by yelling or groaning depends on his experience--of the various methods he has tried, he chooses the best and most effective way to achieve his goals. kind of. Sometimes, if he is not satisfied with one method, he will try another.Regardless of the method he uses, however, his goal is the same—to gain a sense of superiority without trying to improve his situation.