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Reviews for "Suppressed Emotions 4"

eehh....

its not exactly what the newgrounds audience usually likes.... not the whole audience of course.... but from the people ive seen and all.... most people prolly wont like it. i havent read teh reviews... but i guess it did get on the front page. im getting off track though. i liked it so i guess its ok... sorry bout all the 0's. there wasnt really any violence interactivity OR humor that was supposed to be in it... i dont think... but yeah pretty cool.... nice representation of the.... aw screw it i dont know what im talking about....

Psych 101 - Retard Edition

Do you know what you're talking about. Your character doesn't suffer from any anxiety disorders/social phobias. His underlying motivations for acting thus seems somewhat indicative of a social phobia, but his manisfestation of his understanding of others and himself is that of a misanthrope. This guy doesn't suffer from panic attacks. This guy's life isn't drastically negatively affected (as is evident from your "Suppressed Emotions 1"). He understands what he believes his problem is, but he wholly and rationally accepts it and almost embraces it. This is ridiculous. In your first "Suppressed Emotions," you rationalize your reserve in social settings by stating how art is your life, and you don't see anything wrong with your choices (There's nothing wrong with that, but why do you even place yourself in those settings if you know all your friends are there to get laid, and that you know they are going to bug you for not doing the same?). And now, all of a sudden, you believe you have an anxiety disorder? This guy feels like he is better than the world. All he's doing is whining about his life (like the ending to this flash noted). In true cases, people with these disorders often have panic attacks. The fact that they know they can have a panic attack in public and that they know their condition is irrational further worsens their predicament.

I just get frustrated by people who misuse any term without really understanding what it means. You're like the people who send their kids to psychiatrists because the kid is loud and rambunctious and insists that he/she suffers from ADHD (of course, part of this is the psychiatrist's fault because he/she does receive compensation for prescribing a drug, which is such a simple task for money), when in fact, you are an inept parent who needs an excuse to divert blame.

Flash was nicely done though.

desc3 responds:

Nah,it's not that easy. First: this character isn't 100% of me, he just represents shades of my personality. And that's the whole point. Believe me, I DO know, what I'm talking about, since I've experienced these feelings often enough, but it's not my intention to create a complex psychological profile of myself with this series. There is no direct connection between the various episodes as such, I merely use the character as a means of transporting my message.

It's not that simple.

No-one believes they can achieve happiness without some means to do so. The internet is the perfect place to hide from other people, and books help as well. Happiness can be obtained without other people through appriciation of art, nature, and many other things. The sadness which you describe only lasts until you develop a tolerance to being starved of conversation, and can stop judging yourself with others as a point of perspective all the time. It takes years, and it's all but impossible to eliminate all contact with the outside world, but it's something that's possible to get used to.

Fear of rejection and betrayal isn't the only reason someone might reject friendship. Constant conversation brings your mind to the outside, where it can be changed without your knowledge, and where you can't see your own thoughts in the same way, since everything is spoken before you really realize it. When you hide inside yourself, you get brilliant insights from the recursive thoughts that make up your self, and everything is seen differently. Your mind becomes far more tangible. You can be free of cultural identity, have time to develop your own beliefs, and develop your personal identity free of influence. The fewer groups that you can really consider yourself a part of, the more of an individual you are.

It's a different sort of existance, but not one that should be discarded with as little thought as that. Personally, it's not the way I want to live all my life, but this lifestyle has let me come close to understanding who I am, the nature of reality, and my own mind. It's given me an appriciation for the little interactions you have with people, because when you hardly get any, a few words can mean a lot.

Really though, don't judge. People should be able to live how they choose, and it's annoying when someone tells you that you're living the wrong way.

desc3 responds:

Yeah, I know, the same goes for me. I also spend a huge amount of time within myself just thinking. But for me, that just won't suffice. It did, about three years ago, but it almost killed me mentally at the end. So I guess there's nothing wrong with this message. I can only speak of my own experiences, of course, but hell, you don't have to take an advice, if you don't want to, geez...

Interesting Art, but a Little Cliche

Your character is reasonably well-drawn, and the sound was excellent, but I think you can only go so far with such a cliche sentiment. It lacks originality! Plus, although most people like optimism, it's only true that 'being yourself' will help if the real you is, in fact, likeable at all.

Overall a decent film, and miles above random gore and, *gasp*, stickmen.

Nice

This is a great video isnt to serious but just serious enough I know this stuff all to well and shit happens.