With the LA housing market, as long as Samara could chip in on the rent that might not be a deal-breaker.
You have the emotional maturity of a blueberry scone.
Giles ,'Touched'
What Happens in Natter 35 Stays in Natter 35
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Matt the Bruins fan - Jun 02, 2005 12:55:45 pm PDT #8829 of 10001
"I remember when they eventually introduced that drug kingpin who murdered people and smuggled drugs inside snakes and I was like 'Finally. A normal person.'” —RahvinDragand
Rick - Jun 02, 2005 12:56:23 pm PDT #8830 of 10001
Is it used outside of depression? The people I know who do it seem very happy.
People here have given lots of other examples, but uses outside depression are more riffs on the name than they are a reflection of the original theory. The original theory was purely about learned apathy in the face of negative events. It wasn't about being manipulative or seductive or anything. Those behaviors are learned because they get you something positive (someone else does your work), not because the person doing them really feels helpless.
But there is no reason why the meaning of 'learned helplessness' couldn't change over time, especially since most researchers have abandoned it as a theory.
Kat - Jun 02, 2005 1:22:33 pm PDT #8831 of 10001
"I keep to a strict diet of ill-advised enthusiasm and heartfelt regret." Leigh Bardugo
Allyson, that picture is funny as all get out.
you should at least go look at the apartment.
§ ita § - Jun 02, 2005 1:24:11 pm PDT #8832 of 10001
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.
I'm thinking this is better than the obvious alternative. And it's a pretty top -- I'm very unclear on how a lot of tops I see in the stores are really meant to be worn.
Kat - Jun 02, 2005 1:28:05 pm PDT #8833 of 10001
"I keep to a strict diet of ill-advised enthusiasm and heartfelt regret." Leigh Bardugo
Also, educators use learned helplessness to describe behaviors in LD students. The original studies weren't actually about depression per se at all. But they were a response to behaviorlism (which I loves me some BF Skinner) or to understand when and where and how behaviorlism breaks down.
It was then applied to depression, but the original term was not necessarily related just to depression.
§ ita § - Jun 02, 2005 1:33:34 pm PDT #8834 of 10001
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.
You. Over there. That's not a work conversation. I don't care if I don't understand the language. You don't talk to co-workers in that wailing cooing sort of voice. And the convo is easily over half an hour long. But you do burp less when talking to your husband.
And you. On the other side. Please stop grunting. Sighing I can handle, but the grunting is driving me batshit.
Thanks!
Allyson - Jun 02, 2005 1:36:40 pm PDT #8835 of 10001
Wait, is this real-world child support, where the money goes to buy food for the kids, or MRA fantasyland child support where the women just buy Ferraris and cocaine? -Jessica
Is he taking a hard crap in his cube? Whyfore the grunt?
§ ita § - Jun 02, 2005 1:38:28 pm PDT #8836 of 10001
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.
Is he taking a hard crap in his cube? Whyfore the grunt?
Okay, ew. Thanks for visual. Also olfactoral.
I guess I should just be grateful that if he is crapping, his shit don't stink.
Jesse - Jun 02, 2005 1:39:32 pm PDT #8837 of 10001
Sometimes I trip on how happy we could be.
I used to work with an old guy who made many many noises as he went about his work. I was glad not to be the person in the next cube.
§ ita § - Jun 02, 2005 1:41:34 pm PDT #8838 of 10001
Well not canonically, no, but this is transformative fiction.
On the up side, I have Kid Creole And The Coconuts on the iPod.