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zintex

Rank #26642 on Subscribers

Level 124 Comments: Respected Member Of Famiry

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Last status update:	-

Gender:	male
Date Signed Up:	6/19/2011
Last Login:	9/14/2017
Stats
Content Thumbs:	203 total, 235 , 32
Comment Thumbs:	264 total, 323 , 59
Content Level Progress:	50% (5/10) Level 13 Content: New Here → Level 14 Content: New Here
Comment Level Progress:	60% (6/10) Level 124 Comments: Respected Member Of Famiry → Level 125 Comments: Respected Member Of Famiry
Subscribers:	3
Content Views:	16226
Times Content Favorited:	109 times
Total Comments Made:	263
FJ Points:	379

What people say about zintex

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FJ DD Group Stories
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D&D Games
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New Dragon Ball Series!

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The Greatest Story of All Time

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latest user's comments

#70 - If you are carrying/winning 90% of your games, you are not in … 05/26/2017 on It was my plan all along 0

#58 - Elo hell doesn't exist, friend. The enemy team is, on average,… [+] (2 replies) 05/26/2017 on It was my plan all along 0

#69 - gomubear (05/26/2017) [-]

Yeah, I'm slowly but surely climbing out, but in a good 90% of my games, me/my friend(s) i'm partied up with carry the team. It's pretty annoying, tbh.

#70 - zintex (05/26/2017) [-]

If you are carrying/winning 90% of your games, you are not in elo hell. Elo hell is a myth. It does not exist. The very same bad teammates that "hold you back" do the same thing to your opponents.

#193 - That's it exactly. For example, it can make people uncomfortab… 05/09/2017 on 95% of this site 0

#90 - The way it was described to me is that my ASPD is a defensive … [+] (3 replies) 05/09/2017 on 95% of this site +2

#192 - anon (05/09/2017) [-]

I have a question! So because you have a difficult time understanding why people get upset by some things, is it because your brain developed the tendency to not get upset by things in order to protect itself from the abuse? In other words, do you not get upset by things and in turn don't understand why other people do?

#193 - zintex (05/09/2017) [-]

That's it exactly. For example, it can make people uncomfortable if you stare at them, but until I was 20 years old, I didn't understand that staring at people made them uncomfortable. Whenever someone would ask me why I was staring at them, I would tell them it was because I noticed something interesting about them, or I thought they were ugly (true story, almost got my ass kicked by some bimbos boyfriend in high school). It's difficult to explain, because to this day, many of those reactions are still normal for me. People usually describe me as candid or blunt, but I just don't see the purpose in hiding my feelings. Most people tend to find me uncomfortable to be around for long periods of time. My wife has described it as them, "not being able to handle how frankly you call out their life mistakes." I honestly don't know, as it is just so difficult for me to empathize with people's emotions. I guess I just stopped caring about how other people react to me and have instead devoted myself to my wife and my work. Seems to work pretty well, as we are both well off and have a happy relationship.

#92 - dbqpdb (05/09/2017) [-]

Not right now, but thank you for answering my questions and I'm glad you've been able to find some happiness, even if you do still have related issues with your condition.

#35 - I was diagnosed with ASPD when I was 19 (24 now). It is diffic… [+] (5 replies) 05/08/2017 on 95% of this site +18

#84 - dbqpdb (05/09/2017) [-]

Do these impulses just occur naturally, or have you and a therapist determined a root cause or underlying desire behind it? I don't know how you feel about your condition, but I'm personally fascinated by the psychology of those with your condition, just a bit.

#90 - zintex (05/09/2017) [-]

The way it was described to me is that my ASPD is a defensive reaction from the abuse. For the longest time, I just didn't understand why people got upset when you did certain things. To this day, I still struggle with understanding why people feel the way they do and how I can help them.

I actually love my condition. It makes it much easier to deal with bothersome people and deal with stress. My wife and I talk about all of our problems and she helps me understand why people feel the way they do. I have to constantly think about how my actions are impacting other people. It's very exhausting, to be honest. Anything else you wanna know?

#192 - anon (05/09/2017) [-]

#193 - zintex (05/09/2017) [-]

#92 - dbqpdb (05/09/2017) [-]

Not right now, but thank you for answering my questions and I'm glad you've been able to find some happiness, even if you do still have related issues with your condition.

#896 - **zintex used "*roll picture*"** **zintex rolled image ** 04/28/2017 on thicc 0