Talking with an Incel about Starting a Relationship

2020 ж. 6 Нау.
1 838 990 Рет қаралды

Healthy Gamer Coaches have helped more than 10,000 people across the internet with proven outcomes.
Learn more here: bit.ly/3Jgwvpa
Dr. K’s Guide to Mental Health explores Anxiety, Depression, ADHD, and Meditation
with 150+ video chapters in a Final Fantasy-inspired skill tree: bit.ly/3GaubzI
Comprehensive mental health resources here: explore.healthygamer.gg/menta...
_____
Incel stands for 'involuntary celibate' or 'involuntary celibacy.' Incels are normally filled with hate, but our guest today is fairly wholesome and has a past of bad dating experiences. He is self-proclaimed incel in a sense where he still cannot find a meaningful relationship with a woman.
In this video, Dr. K talks with an incel about dating, being an incel, and the incel mentality.
_____
DISCLAIMER
Healthy Gamer is an online community and resource platform for gamers and their families. It does not provided medical services or professional counseling, and it is not a substitute for professional medical care. Our coaches are peer supporters, not professionally trained experts, and they cannot provide medical service. If you or a loved on are experiencing an emergency, please call your nation's emergency telephone number.
All guests of Healthy Gamer are informed of the public, non-medical nature of the content and have expressly agreed to share their story.
Become a Healthy Gamer!
Join Discord discussions: healthygamer.gg/supportgroup
Twitter: / healthygamergg
Sign up for recovery coaching: healthygamer.gg/
#MentalHealth #Incel #Dating

Пікірлер
  • Hey folks - Dr. K’s Healthy Gamer Coaching is a cutting-edge program tailored for the unique mental health needs of the internet generation. It can help with issues like lack of motivation, excessive procrastination, missing life purpose, repairing/building relationships, and more! All Healthy Gamer Coaches are trained personally by Dr. K! You can learn more here: bit.ly/2Kwg0ex

    @HealthyGamerGG@HealthyGamerGG3 жыл бұрын
    • I know this is old but around 1:01:29 I am a psychologist by my first degree and I had to comment on this as well. Your guest here loves this mindloop because in his past life it has worked as his defense from a lot of hurt and overwhelming emotions. He is constantly attacking himself and turning it into himself, which is also partly why he had low self-esteem.

      @Jenkkimie@Jenkkimie2 жыл бұрын
    • Watch a lot of Ted talk and end up here. This guy genuinely reminds me of a much more mild version of myself. KZhead algorithm is trying to tell me something, but I'm just gonna slowly step away 😆

      @drea1985@drea19852 жыл бұрын
    • How much tho?

      @DisobedientSpaceWhale@DisobedientSpaceWhale2 жыл бұрын
    • @@DisobedientSpaceWhale there are 3 commenters here be sure to @ them so they know who it's for.

      @drea1985@drea19852 жыл бұрын
    • @@drea1985 I am asking Healthy Gamer GG how much his therapy sessions are

      @DisobedientSpaceWhale@DisobedientSpaceWhale2 жыл бұрын
  • Let's all take a moment to appreciate the big ol cojones on our man Paul for opening up like this in a public place. Absolute Legend.

    @fwjlooman@fwjlooman Жыл бұрын
    • He seems like a great guy and I think we all share at least some the issues he describes. There's light at the end of the tunnel but he's put a blindfold on himself as hope leads to pain. Hopefully these comments help him see he's not alone and he begins to believe in himself again.

      @scottandcoke1342@scottandcoke1342 Жыл бұрын
    • true. I struggle even talking to my therapist alone imagine in front of a camera

      @RafaelMunizYT@RafaelMunizYT Жыл бұрын
    • Yes, I respect this bravery too! It's a great way of learning on how to support each other as well!

      @cgortz89@cgortz89 Жыл бұрын
    • I think he doesnt realize the good qualities he has. Talking about his looks he looks like a plesant guy, not mean or scary. Hes not angry, He seems patient, thoughtful, willing to have a hard or difficult conversation.willing to listen. Not superficial. ❤ well this sounded better in my head.

      @conniekeshet@conniekeshet Жыл бұрын
    • @@conniekeshet I agree. Paul seems like the archetypal nerdy 'nice guy'. Unfortunately most women typically friendzone both genuine & fake nerdy nice guys they don't find attractive or charismatic....I 've never experienced the 'friendzone' as I'm relatively confident with a flirty SOH & been lucky enough to date chubby sexy girlies with lower standards that I find very attractive...

      @darania1@darania1 Жыл бұрын
  • The fact that the thought of a woman smiling at him is what brought him to tears about ripped my heart out.

    @forthelulz8085@forthelulz80857 ай бұрын
    • I almost cried with the guy

      @stayslickwithkit@stayslickwithkit6 ай бұрын
    • first time?

      @gustavesoucy-breton6841@gustavesoucy-breton68415 ай бұрын
    • I think it was him realizing how true and simple and obvious (and attainable) it is. He knows when you smile and laugh it makes people smile and laugh. His laugh was “omg duhhh obviously!”, the cry was “I’ve wasted so much time and heartbreak over something so simple”. In my opinion of course 🙄

      @mechadie5915@mechadie59154 ай бұрын
    • @@mechadie5915 why the rolling eyes emoji?

      @gustavesoucy-breton6841@gustavesoucy-breton68414 ай бұрын
    • @@gustavesoucy-breton6841this x2

      @_..-.._..-.._@_..-.._..-.._4 ай бұрын
  • This guy really put Dr. K in the corner and he expertly showed how to navigate it. Endlessly impressed with Dr. K's ability to direct a conversation.

    @Kudagraz@Kudagraz Жыл бұрын
    • my thoughts exactly. This was a tough one

      @NikHem343@NikHem34310 ай бұрын
    • He's insanely talented.. what I'd give to talk to him for an hour lol

      @jomalomal@jomalomal9 ай бұрын
    • He tried to put Dr K in a corner. Found him to have an unlikeable personality. Seemed to have come to the interview with a hidden agenda. A lack of empathy and superiority.

      @emmr2739@emmr27397 ай бұрын
    • Direct a conversation by taking what Paul said, running away with it, changing the context and then coming back and saying "see now you're supposed to feel like you're in the wrong." This Dr. K is a crafty little prick, he sets traps for you, he asks questions that he knows the answer to, but he guides the logic to suit his own narrative, that he's in control of what the correct answer will be, which is contrary to the answer which he knows is the most obvious. That's why I call him UnhealthygaslighterBG

      @NickGreiner1988@NickGreiner19884 ай бұрын
    • @@NickGreiner1988 You are conflating walking someone through logic that they believe to be true and maliciously manipulating someone’s perception.

      @slushy3943@slushy39434 ай бұрын
  • His resistance is really soul crushing. He does seem comforted by his situation and I can see why. He avoids the possibility of rejection and that keeps him safe in many ways.

    @samuelabela7685@samuelabela76859 ай бұрын
    • Depression is a powerful tool your brain employs to defend against outside influence, or even inside influence. It will radically distort your thinking because the brain is simply a tool to explain how you feel. All our issues and conditions and hopeless stems from this basic and tragic flaw in our survival systems.

      @themachine5647@themachine56477 ай бұрын
    • @@themachine5647 at the same time we can't perceive happiness or comfort without a brain so you win some you lose some

      @M4421-O@M4421-O6 ай бұрын
    • never try, never fail

      @peak_911@peak_9114 ай бұрын
    • He's allowed to be alone! Relationships are rough! He and everyone will be happier..

      @christinehaley8097@christinehaley80974 ай бұрын
    • @@christinehaley8097 but...he wasn't happy.

      @M4421-O@M4421-O4 ай бұрын
  • Dr. K DESTROYS mans hopelessness with facts and logic

    @ikeelonen@ikeelonen3 жыл бұрын
    • Dont think he did.

      @aono335@aono3352 жыл бұрын
    • @@aono335 he did

      @ikeelonen@ikeelonen2 жыл бұрын
    • Cute clickbait UwU

      @benjimarubear5708@benjimarubear57082 жыл бұрын
    • (GONE WRONG!) (GONE SEXUAL) 😱😱😱

      @cjgreen4331@cjgreen43312 жыл бұрын
    • You really think we could decent men in indecent time you re wrong reality is cruel society is cruel most important think in life what you look like and what you look like your character don t matter morals don t matter none of them matter its over

      @josefstalin4526@josefstalin45262 жыл бұрын
  • His story about a therapist turning him away is one of the most devastating things I’ve ever heard 🤦🏻‍♀️

    @morganavickery647@morganavickery647 Жыл бұрын
    • Definitely makes you question the types of people they allow to be therapists

      @cleverman383@cleverman383 Жыл бұрын
    • Yeah, and then this guy normalises it (which fits his personality to a t), I wish he could get mad about this for himself omg.

      @LEMONCART@LEMONCART Жыл бұрын
    • I hope that therapists supervisor slapped him a new one

      @oggyboggy8692@oggyboggy8692 Жыл бұрын
    • it's shit when that happens, some therapists don't want to deal with initially difficult patients so they just bail out. They know the patient will be extra work, extra effort and they go for easy cases, or ongoing cases, like people that get therapy just to vent and talk but not really try to fix something, that usually brings in the money.

      @arjuna207@arjuna207 Жыл бұрын
    • im like a 7x champion of that shit

      @ph0to.@ph0to. Жыл бұрын
  • "Im not gonna label you an incel". Title says "Talking with an incel" LMAO

    @supremennn3829@supremennn38297 ай бұрын
    • was thinking the same looool

      @GreenPsycho@GreenPsycho6 ай бұрын
    • Well, Dr. K didn't label him as an incel. Paul did it himself.

      @satyakisil9711@satyakisil97116 ай бұрын
    • @@satyakisil9711 Then don't use it in the video to get views.

      @jamesrussell2936@jamesrussell29366 ай бұрын
    • True, but either way he's getting the help he needs incel labeling or otherwise.

      @luckaugustin5123@luckaugustin51236 ай бұрын
    • I get it, though. The online incel groups are not groups that many men would want to associate with despite technically fulfilling the definition of not being able to get a girl.

      @trentvlak@trentvlak6 ай бұрын
  • Haha I love the look Dr.K gave chat at 48:03 when his tactic of drinking water to get the guy talking worked!

    @greta1467@greta146711 ай бұрын
    • THANK GOD SOMEONE ELSE CAUGHT IT. Truly a master at what he does.

      @shipley7263@shipley726311 ай бұрын
    • Holy shit xD

      @v0id_d3m0n@v0id_d3m0n4 ай бұрын
    • The look he gives when it works is gold lol

      @cravin4acupofcoffee@cravin4acupofcoffee2 ай бұрын
  • For the comments saying "there nothing special about Dr K's message, it's just common sense", fun fact: the therapist's job isn't to say groundbreaking stuff that's never ever been said before in the course of human history, but to illuminate the individual to the *finger quotes* "common sense" that he or she has been missing/denying/burying the whole time. And if you think common sense has no value because it's 'common', then you dont realize how the all the problems that shape us, cage us, and seem too big to fix in our lives all actually stem from the simplest of truths and failings in the human condition, that are universal in all of us. Focusing on the 'end message' of a therapy/talk and ignoring the process that led to its realization is like going straight to the answer page at the back of a maths textbook instead of attempting the question, and scoffing "this is ridiculous, i could've solved it on my own". No, you, couldn't; lots of times people like you and me can't, that's why therapy's a thing. Otherwise, posters with motivational quotes alone would've saved all the lives and relationships on the planet, wouldn't they? Respect the process, the pple who walk it, and the pple who facilitate it.

    @antiday@antiday4 жыл бұрын
    • I completely agree !

      @liss308@liss3084 жыл бұрын
    • True, which is why sometimes you're very good at giving advice to other people but when it comes to yourself it seems like there's no helping it. Therapy gives you that 3rd person view of yourself to show angles you've never actually considered and while it does look obvious from the outside it doesn't look very clearly from the inside, hence the need for someone to talk to you about it.

      @johnsolace2588@johnsolace25884 жыл бұрын
    • That's exactly it. My uncle used to say to me all the time "there's no such thing as common sense, only learned sense."

      @TheAliceQuo@TheAliceQuo4 жыл бұрын
    • This right here, should be top comment. No questions asked

      @FSSmash@FSSmash3 жыл бұрын
    • Not to mention, oftentimes therapists/psychologists have some truly influential advice/perspectives/tools to offer people that aren’t common knowledge but *should* be. How many people have honestly self evaluated whether their self esteem is at a healthy level? How many people have checked whether they have internalized shame from early instances of rejection that were fundamental to their view of themselves? We know things as seemingly benign as a 2nd grade break up or a week of bullying or a parent missing their kid’s senior night can have a *monumental* impact on that person going forward, but because that kind of effect is often only centered around abuse or PTSD-level trauma, we subconsciously deny the impact less severe experiences could possibly have on our personalities bc that’s seen as weakness, which just solidifies that shame. Our brains didn’t evolve to have the answer for every damn problem/conflict in our lives, this is why psychologists need a decade of training, and even then not all of em have the best answers. But ironically in my anecdotal experience, it’s often the people who shit on therapy who are most in denial of how much they need it, I mean how do you convince someone the value in something like that of their brains wont even let them recognize the source of their issues? Love me some Brene Brown talks on the price of shame and the value of vulnerability, I’m praying our society has a mental health revolution in the near future cuz jesus do we need it

      @TheFreshTrumpet@TheFreshTrumpet3 жыл бұрын
  • This video compressed into two sentences: "I'm never gonna get a girlfriend" "Not with that attitude"

    @DrMarlowski@DrMarlowski3 жыл бұрын
    • That's the thing about incels. They don't need an 8 pack, they don't need a million dollars, they don't need a jaw line that could cut glass. They need to fix their attitude and have a scrap of confidence. Men have it easy, these things are usually more important than looks.

      @JackBlack-fs3so@JackBlack-fs3so3 жыл бұрын
    • The bell do you mean by have it easy? My what measurement?

      @yusifbensreti3529@yusifbensreti35293 жыл бұрын
    • Jack Black you are lying.

      @Saint_Magnapinna@Saint_Magnapinna3 жыл бұрын
    • @@Saint_Magnapinna The difference I see with good looking guys is that they keep trying when a girl isn't showing interest, they try to win them over and in many cases it works.

      @ennisdelmar807@ennisdelmar8073 жыл бұрын
    • @@JackBlack-fs3so So easy they kill themselves left and right. Truly the universal sign of an easy life.

      @omnissiah7247@omnissiah72473 жыл бұрын
  • Oh my word, whenever that realisation hit and he started laughing and crying I absolutely saw the change and I was crying along with him. It was hard to see when he couldn't see how beautiful that moment was

    @hannahhannah5742@hannahhannah57429 ай бұрын
    • You mean this male feminist just gaslight this guy into blaming his thought process instead of actually getting to the root problem which is that he is ugly

      @user-tx4wj7qk4t@user-tx4wj7qk4t2 ай бұрын
    • He's still a balding, short, out-of-shape man already looking about touching 30 though. His "problem" of being involuntarily celibate won't fix itself! Not even he himself could fulfill such a tall order, looks and genetics matter, I know it hurts us humans deep down. Mother Nature is a cruel b****!

      @Elijah-hz9ls@Elijah-hz9lsАй бұрын
    • Probably couldn’t see the beauty due to alexithymia

      @garmbrosnock1371@garmbrosnock137127 күн бұрын
    • Huh

      @Dubulcle@Dubulcle19 күн бұрын
  • Looking at Pauls face I can see a massive amount of emotional pain just below the surface, like if he were to access it even for a second he would burst into tears. Gives a good explanation why he is so much stuck in his head. My guess is he won't get to far as long as he doesn't access that emotional center in some way. Edit: Right after I wrote this comment he burst into tears, so I guess I was onto something :P

    @Zoonofski@Zoonofski Жыл бұрын
    • Good comment I have a tremendous amount of pain from rejection and not being good enough. Reading, praying and lifting weights helps but it is hard to overcome your internal voice.

      @dr.vonslifeinvesting6485@dr.vonslifeinvesting6485 Жыл бұрын
    • Timestamp for tears = ?

      @cristianm7097@cristianm70978 ай бұрын
    • @@cristianm7097 1:15:00 - he laughed genuinely, Dr. gave him a low-key compliment, then that made him cry and laugh and cry and laugh. Was a nice moment

      @themartdog@themartdog8 ай бұрын
    • What is this bunch of cope? "Emotional center" lmao no he is cooked in my opinion bcs of his looks that fucked him up throughout his whole life.

      @lovroleutar8511@lovroleutar85113 ай бұрын
    • @@Trahzy wtf

      @widerporst7578@widerporst757829 күн бұрын
  • "Do we have enough time to do what?" "Well t-to fix me" this hits hard. He thinks there's something's fundamentally wrong with him

    @jaredalanis396@jaredalanis396 Жыл бұрын
    • Paul struck me as struggling with coping and recognizing his emotions overall. The good thing is that one can learn to improve it. Keep it up, Paul.

      @BabsJohnson111@BabsJohnson111 Жыл бұрын
    • Nothing wrong with him, its the world around him thats f**ked.

      @bewilderedbrit8928@bewilderedbrit8928 Жыл бұрын
    • @卐 Maison des Aryens 卍 ok. So?

      @jasigana8900@jasigana8900 Жыл бұрын
    • @@jasigana8900 Most men are ugly while being bald. Unless they have a bone structure like Jeremy Meeks which this man doesn't. It's over for him.

      @Chicodon008@Chicodon008 Жыл бұрын
    • @@Chicodon008 Will it be more difficult than if he wasn't bald? Sure. Does that make it impossible? Of course not.

      @cleverman383@cleverman383 Жыл бұрын
  • Paul is seriously brave coming on here and making himself vulnerable after so many shitty experiences.

    @GiddyGoons@GiddyGoons4 жыл бұрын
    • @Einsatzgruppen B Watch the fucking video lmao

      @tupi9999@tupi99993 жыл бұрын
    • @@tupi9999 lmaooo

      @frodohh@frodohh3 жыл бұрын
    • Yeah big props to him.

      @PapiyoneVineland@PapiyoneVineland3 жыл бұрын
    • Been through like 5 therapists and the last one just refunded his money and said I'm giving up on you

      @tomtucker2041@tomtucker20413 жыл бұрын
    • @Vale Sauce No.

      @MS-pe2vt@MS-pe2vt3 жыл бұрын
  • I know this was posted 3 years ago and that there are almost 0 chances of Paul reading this but I wanted to thank him for doing this. I relate to him and I've learnt a lot about myself. BIG THANKS! 💖

    @Romie15@Romie158 ай бұрын
    • My key take-away was K's point on "noticing is what leads to control" and his point on "despair is protective". I've literally noticed myself being illogical with self-loathing, and I've perpetually been unable to stop it. So, a recent solution I've tried (before watching any of Dr. K) is to notice that I am being illogical and then proceeding to despair. I think to myself "I will now feel bad because my brain is refusing to respond to reason." And while I do feel somewhat bad, the stress relief almost overwhelms it. Without getting into why there's stress relief there, Dr K's point on despair being protective resonates with that. I still don't know how to get my brain to stop vehemently rejecting self-love. There's no logic there. It's not doing what I want. I can't control it. But I can deflect it. I can intentionally feel despair. How I replace that despair with hope? I'd really like to know.

      @Mathignihilcehk@MathignihilcehkАй бұрын
  • The moment he laughed at the hopelessness was so sweet:') I immediately cried cuz I felt so proud of him to acknowledge how stupid it is and that it's possible to make it silly

    @SuperGirlFranka@SuperGirlFranka7 ай бұрын
    • Teehee

      @icomefromoogaboogaland@icomefromoogaboogaland7 ай бұрын
    • teehee indeed@@icomefromoogaboogaland

      @beganitdidnt6535@beganitdidnt65357 ай бұрын
    • Sex is exploited to sell everything, but women got men over barrel and the law can get u by the 🏀

      @eddybrevet6816@eddybrevet6816Ай бұрын
    • ​​@@icomefromoogaboogalandUnhinged response lol

      @kiiseanrobinson5084@kiiseanrobinson508416 күн бұрын
  • This guy is a legend for opening up to such a big crowd and allowing people to learn from it.

    @adamk22@adamk223 жыл бұрын
    • seriously. So difficult. Bravo to him.

      @cWeeks1992@cWeeks19923 жыл бұрын
    • A hostile and skeptical legend for Dr. K to talk to. But legend nonetheless.

      @poochsnoocher@poochsnoocher3 жыл бұрын
    • @Drink Water why tho? I'm not saying there aren't people playing a losing game they don't understand. But why play the game?

      @mgmchenry@mgmchenry3 жыл бұрын
    • @Drink Water Sounds pathetic

      @A_TALKINGSLUG@A_TALKINGSLUG3 жыл бұрын
    • @Drink Water ???? feelings matter too, that's just as real

      @thomass6912@thomass69123 жыл бұрын
  • Mad respect for this guy for coming and talking with Dr K. Im sure this conservation helped many people.

    @krill8211@krill82114 жыл бұрын
    • takes some balls

      @AXharoth@AXharoth4 жыл бұрын
    • u mean conversation not conservation right?

      @Kortul456@Kortul4564 жыл бұрын
    • its the aoe healing brother, THE AOE HEALING!

      @rickr.5836@rickr.58364 жыл бұрын
    • thanks paul.

      @tyomphia@tyomphia4 жыл бұрын
    • But Paul have you tried magic mushrooms.

      @theotryhard8651@theotryhard86514 жыл бұрын
  • The resistance he has to everything is immense. It's really unfortunate but also personally eye opening. But thank you Paul for sharing and being vulnerable in front of everyone.

    @loandbehold650@loandbehold65011 ай бұрын
  • That was awesome. That laughing/crying breakthrough set off the same reaction in me, and my opinion of him switched immediately from exasperation at his squirreliness and resistance and obstinacy to genuine love and appreciation and hope for the man. I really, really hope he’s doing well

    @TomDavidMcCauley@TomDavidMcCauley7 ай бұрын
    • hes coping hard bro

      @user-yw6bs4sd9o@user-yw6bs4sd9o6 ай бұрын
  • My god. He's in an abusive relationship with himself! He's so attached to hating himself. Poor guy.

    @WestergaardChristian@WestergaardChristian3 жыл бұрын
    • what happens when the news says white man bad for 7 years lmfao

      @lafondawilliams@lafondawilliams3 жыл бұрын
    • @@lafondawilliams “muhhhh white people so oppressed muhhhhhh”

      @zeltzamer4010@zeltzamer40103 жыл бұрын
    • @@zeltzamer4010 cringe

      @Rexyer1@Rexyer13 жыл бұрын
    • @@zeltzamer4010 He's right though. Guys like these are told by the media that men, particularly white men, are bad and should feel bad. So whatever issues he has internally get confirmed by all kinds of sources.

      @LV426Survivor@LV426Survivor3 жыл бұрын
    • @Mannech It's literally not just those things. For example, there are college courses in my country (canada) that teach white guilt as curriculum, in addition to "male privilege" etc. Also, are you suggesting you know everything about paul because of an hour and a half interview? Cause I'm not. I'm just suggesting that there is external influences that affect his pre existing core beliefs about himself.

      @LV426Survivor@LV426Survivor3 жыл бұрын
  • dude’s first 4 experiences with therapy were shitty and he *still* tried again? Good for him man wow, i work with clinically depressed patients who have therapist horror stories and it’s tragic how influential just one bad first impression with therapy can be. Giving this another chance is an amazing example to set for others, i really hope ppl watch this and realize how important it is to find a therapist that fits

    @TheFreshTrumpet@TheFreshTrumpet4 жыл бұрын
    • I can totally relate as I've had similar experiences with therapists with one of them similarly telling me I'm hopeless and he can't help. After 3 tries I stopped going and thought therapies are just scams. I was way more skeptical watching this than Paul was and by the end of it I was more than impressed by Dr K. I guess I just went to bad therapists and should try again

      @ppdashing@ppdashing4 жыл бұрын
    • ppdashing i’m so sorry those therapists let you down. I have a friend who deals with the classic “Drs don’t believe black women” problem where one doc told her her problems would be solved if she lost weight, and another quack who said in their first session that he thought she had DID aka Multiple Personality Disorder when really he just wanted to be her long term doc so he could hit on her every time. She finally found a good therapist who diagnosed her with PTSD and got her on the right treatment course but i mean fk man it still haunts me to think she might not be alive today if she ran into one more bad psych. Anyway damn i’m really glad my lil comment resonated with you and others, really wish you good luck in finding a therapist that fits your needs. psychologytoday.com has “find therapists near me” tool that’s been helpful to me for anyone interested. ☮️

      @TheFreshTrumpet@TheFreshTrumpet4 жыл бұрын
    • jewboy “talk about problems like fucking woman would”?.... Thats a very concerning sentence you got there, I hope you can find what you are looking for in life, and will be happy real soon

      @181131INA@181131INA4 жыл бұрын
    • i mean, therapy is and always will be a scam and people who attend those are literally braindead subhumans

      @solin21210@solin212104 жыл бұрын
    • Filip Radić now this, this mindset has got to be some 4chan meme level shit like hot damn, I aint biting on this one

      @181131INA@181131INA4 жыл бұрын
  • this was profoundly beautiful, it made me cry. to see this man who is so clearly burdened have a genuine and carefree laugh, therapy is such beautiful work. im so happy for him, and i hope thats hes working towards finding someone.

    @loeandbehold4808@loeandbehold4808 Жыл бұрын
  • Wow this was quite a trip. Seeing him loosen up throughout the interview and around 45 minutes in you can actually see him start to make progress. You can feel the hope arising within him and his instinct to shut it down fighting it. Dr. K stepping in at the right time and pointing out. Wow, amazing to think how much 1 hour can do. And so sad that he had to wait till 35 to get there. Seems like a good guy, just in a deep shell built over 35 years. Great work, hope he's doing well. Would be nice if they did follow ups on these.

    @pipcatcher7413@pipcatcher7413 Жыл бұрын
  • I can already see how he thinks about himself from this hour and a half interaction. - He hates himself - He thinks he doesn't deserves to be with anyone - He sees himself as a loser - He is socially anxious - He has a hard time listening because he is too busy to think of something next - He is defensive(Probably was bullied by parents or classmates) - Overthinker(That's how you can tell he is smart but he needs to apply his thoughts outside of his head) - Afraid of what others think of him - Lacking confidence - He thinks he is stupid You can tell under that hate he is a sweet person, smart, understanding, and a good person. Probably just had too many traumatic experiences that weakened his spirit. This man does not need a woman. This man needs help in learning how to love himself.

    @Lettermanization@Lettermanization2 жыл бұрын
    • Why did you need to call me out like that.. 🤡😂😂🤯.

      @bartdegryse9345@bartdegryse93452 жыл бұрын
    • @Tiny Little Boy ur comment describes me :X

      @bartdegryse9345@bartdegryse93452 жыл бұрын
    • Assertive training

      @AgustinaNaldiSenk@AgustinaNaldiSenk2 жыл бұрын
    • So he should be a Virgin his whole life.

      @vargvikernesssknife7443@vargvikernesssknife74432 жыл бұрын
    • Wow that list is me, and you're right, I desperately need to learn to love myself

      @drey6361@drey63612 жыл бұрын
  • the fact that this is on youtube for free is amazing lol

    @Rob-te5ct@Rob-te5ct4 жыл бұрын
    • Would you pay to watch it?

      @mandokir@mandokir4 жыл бұрын
    • mandokir yea

      @triiii1303@triiii13034 жыл бұрын
    • @@mandokir people pay to go to a therapist.

      @Rob-te5ct@Rob-te5ct4 жыл бұрын
    • @CJ Ransome But he didn't believe in himself. This is a process of identifying a problem that is creating a negative situation so that the afflicted individual can work to improve themselves. "Believe in youself" is the main message of any therapist, whether you pay for them or not.

      @bobbirdsong6825@bobbirdsong68254 жыл бұрын
    • @CJ Ransome Well it's not JUST believe in yourself. It's to recognise that you aren't controlled purely by the negative thoughts about yourself. Stepping back and seeing that the emotions are part of your body, not the "YOU" you identify as/strive to be, and there are so many experiences that affect your mindstate. The some-scars that rise up to tell you you aren't worthy, to say you're not able and capable. To catch them and feel them and think about where they come from. Are you feeling unhealthy and lazy? See that you're unhealthy, see that you're being lazy. Then work hard at changing that. Step by step, little by little. There's no JUST DO IT like nike says.. get help to do it. Find ways to learn how to deal with the problems in your life by talking to the people who care about you... doesn't have to be someone close it could be a complete stranger.... I care enough to type out this longass message because I care enough to hope to make a difference. I know that I'm great, smart and good-looking. I don't see it all the time and sometimes all I can see are the failures.. well I've been learning to try and step back and change something about it. It doesn't always work like this morning I was glued to my bed again.. but I told my friends a few weeks ago that I needed help to get out and they call me in the morning if they haven't heard from me and that snaps me out of it. Went for a walk and it made my day. Make changes. It's hard. It hurts.. it hurts more to stay where you are and it'll hurt more the longer you do.

      @Frederik_uk@Frederik_uk4 жыл бұрын
  • Dr. K., watching you is like watching a once in a lifetime master performing his craft. It's utterly fucking incredible. And no this isn't hyperbole. I've seen countless therapists over the decades, I've had conversations with plenty of friends and family, none of our experiences have been NOTHING like the folks you interview. You make insane breakthroughs in around an hour or so. Some therapists might take months, years, or never get that achieved for their patients. I can't wait to see you help more people. Watching has become my new favorite pass time, and it's even helping me too. Thank you Dr. K., keep it up!

    @astrotrain3332@astrotrain33324 ай бұрын
    • So how did he exactly help this man? Just make him cry once and that is it? He STILL 100% does not have a relationship in his life and probably never will. Man istg people like this Indian and other grifters are the worst capitalizing on emotions of the lonely insecure men. It is just pathethic.

      @lovroleutar8511@lovroleutar85113 ай бұрын
    • I agree with this!

      @shaneemoretgrowthacademy@shaneemoretgrowthacademy27 күн бұрын
  • I remember when I used to be like Paul, believing my unconscious thoughts without noticing them, so I was completely controlled by them. The first step was noticing my thoughts, second step was realizing they are not the truth. It also helped to unravel where they all originated from, especially the critical, unhelpful ones. It's taken years, but I'm no longer being controlled by my unconscious programming. It feels great to be free. This was an absolute joy to watch, seeing Paul's break through and pure emotion had me laughing and crying along with him.

    @Jen.K@Jen.K7 ай бұрын
    • But how can u be so sure it's not the truth? I have these negative thoughts and I've considered its maybe just my brain but I'm convinced they're real.

      @aseed89@aseed89Ай бұрын
    • @@aseed89 Because every time I did an investigation, I found no actual evidence that what I was thinking was true, or likely to happen. What I found was a lot of lies and manipulation from my childhood, which had been used to control me. It comes from fear based control, and it works very well. Someone else has managed to convince you that your negative thoughts are based in reality, but take a good look, search for some evidence for yourself, every time, ask yourself 'is this true', and unless you can find absolute solid evidence that it is, you are safe to ignore your negative thoughts and feelings.

      @Jen.K@Jen.KАй бұрын
    • ​@aseed89 what worked for me was imagining if my closest friend or my Grandma/grandpa (someone who lives u) would say that about me. 99% of the time they wouldn't, so it's just the intrusive thoughts

      @Mrsgmuller73@Mrsgmuller7329 күн бұрын
  • Guy: "No, I don't identify as an incel" Doc: "You are not an incel" Title: *TAlkING WiTH An iNceL*

    @Hubbaser@Hubbaser4 жыл бұрын
    • Because there's no such thing as an incel, it's not involuntary. That's the thing.

      @ul4906@ul49064 жыл бұрын
    • @@ul4906 actually, there definitely is such a thing as incel. It's a whole community/ movement with their own ideologies that some people choose to become a part of. So while not being able to get laid is indeed involuntary, identifying yourself as an incel is definitely a choice.

      @Y0JA@Y0JA4 жыл бұрын
    • @@Y0JA That backs up what I said, it's not involuntary, they choose to be an 'incel' (although they don't always understand that)

      @ul4906@ul49064 жыл бұрын
    • @@ul4906 Has anything ever been involuntary besides dying?

      @JrIcify@JrIcify4 жыл бұрын
    • @@JrIcify Living?

      @ul4906@ul49064 жыл бұрын
  • Listening to Paul's over analysis is painful & awkward...because he sounds exactly like my self talk.

    @bebeezra@bebeezra4 жыл бұрын
    • He just lack confidence that's all.

      @WieldMyWord@WieldMyWord4 жыл бұрын
    • @Tinny Foiler yes really lol. i know some people like this and it can be frustrating as hell.

      @hyunweewoo@hyunweewoo4 жыл бұрын
    • hyun ass

      @Lemendochuga@Lemendochuga4 жыл бұрын
    • I spoke the same way with my friends I've made from a kind of "self growth" college club the first time we've met. Super defensive because I didn't want to seem vulnerable.

      @ceo8733@ceo87334 жыл бұрын
    • @@aDriveAway You do realize your own comment is just a projection, your projection. The hypocrisy is hilarious.

      @mrbriguy78@mrbriguy784 жыл бұрын
  • I am very impresed with Dr. K. He is really really good at what he does. The guy had an actual breakthrough and it was beautiful to watch. Such great work!

    @mezjean5966@mezjean596611 ай бұрын
  • Massive hats off to Dr K, man am I glad I watched this video, far too many times have I watched videos taking a dump on lonely men without actually extending a helping hand to see that their world is a world of constant torture, and just the act of a pure smile doesn't exist

    @MostafaAli106@MostafaAli10610 ай бұрын
  • This guy seems uncomfortable whenever he hears “I agree”. Whenever his personal mindset is affirmed, it seems to shatter his internal monologue of feeling worthless and unlikeable. It also speaks volumes that he argues with GG whenever he just repeats what Paul is telling him. He knows it’s his own words but he doesn’t like them. He also doesn’t like the way they sound coming from other people because he hears how he is being perceived so he tries to change it really quickly. He is hyper aware of how he thinks other people see him (he thinks they see him negatively) and that’s his main problem. Like, fix that, and you’re golden . I hope he’s doing better!!

    @emmalu22@emmalu222 жыл бұрын
    • Wow you said it perfectly

      @megrocks3026@megrocks30262 жыл бұрын
    • People see him negatively because they treat him negatively. He's ugly and weak and others treat him like a punching bag and you say the problem is with him. The problem is with others who choose to feel good by making others feel bad. The real problem is others choosing to treat him like dirt and insult him for no reason and put him down for no reason to feel better about themselves. There's a lot of that going on. Most people accept and love and praise it, when it happens to others. They curse it when it happens to them, but they praise it when it happens to others. You see people who have no reason to hurt others and who've been pampered all of their lives displaying absolute cruelty for no reason. Being spoiled makes you more evil than the opposite does. A lot of people need to suffer more, not less. They need misery, not happiness. You get too much happiness, you turn into a spoiled brat that loses free will that Satan can easily use as a puppet to hurt the innocent and the orphaned and the damned to make you look bad in front of god and get god to abandon you so that Satan can torture you forever. A lot of people are going to be tortured by Satan forever for what they've allowed themselves to do to god and to others who they should've had more empathy for instead of insulting and putting down every chance they got for no reason other than because it felt good to them during the moment, for five seconds, or ten. People would subject you to a life of torment for five seconds of feel-good feelings; that's how useless people are. They'll never admit it. And they don't need to. They've already lost everything. They're just not smart enough to have figured it out yet. They'll figure it out once they die and meet Satan. Then they'll figure out why it's wrong to torture others for no reason, and it'll be too late for them to do anything about it. And they'll cry out for mercy, and mercy won't come. And they'll cry out to god and god won't hear them. People forget that when you torture someone for no reason you're torturing god for no reason and that god will never love you again once you torture him for no reason too much. Just because you aren't in jail doesn't mean you don't deserve to suffer. Plenty of people aren't in jail who torture others for no reason day in and day out. People think there's no justice because there's no justice in this world. That foolish notion will finally be corrected when they die and figure out that justice isn't in this world but in hell.

      @aquilo1714@aquilo17142 жыл бұрын
    • @@aquilo1714 What people need is not suffering, but understanding. Experiencing different forms of suffering can increase empathy and make it easier to understand, but that lack of understanding is the core issue. And it's not that people are "not smart enough" to figure out that actions have consequences, it's that their wealth of experience tells them otherwise. Increasing accountability among the wealthy by better legislation and political involvement to that end can help reduce the number of people who don't learn that actions have consequences. Improving education and teaching your children to care about others and aim to understand also helps. Dishing out suffering to privileged people shouldn't be the first thing you think to do. Please try to be less spiteful, more understanding and more loving. "... Love your enemies, ..." (Matthew 5:44)

      @ThisIsTheBestAnime@ThisIsTheBestAnime2 жыл бұрын
    • @@aquilo1714 The idea that God will "never love you again once you torture him for no reason too much" is also a limitation I wouldn't apply to God.

      @ThisIsTheBestAnime@ThisIsTheBestAnime2 жыл бұрын
    • Squirrely as fuck haha

      @animepfp767@animepfp7672 жыл бұрын
  • boi's got a REALLY clean kitchen.

    @mojolotz@mojolotz3 жыл бұрын
    • Lmaooooo

      @keychain2115@keychain21153 жыл бұрын
    • Look carefully! His sink is full of dishes!

      @ChoobCubed@ChoobCubed3 жыл бұрын
    • @@ChoobCubed likely aired in the evening so maybe he had dinner before..

      @NoContextRDH@NoContextRDH3 жыл бұрын
    • Yes, it is to attract a lone Trad Woman into his habitat. It's a mating call called The Kitchen Posturing. What a fascinating creature..

      @alexgear959@alexgear9593 жыл бұрын
    • Thats what zero pussy does to a guy

      @xxrogamerxx4237@xxrogamerxx42373 жыл бұрын
  • You are one of the most talented therapists I have ever seen. You are downright inspiring.

    @shishi6201@shishi62018 ай бұрын
  • So much love for Paul, this was beautiful to watch ❤

    @mark_makes@mark_makes Жыл бұрын
  • I am the same. After 25 years of being a virgin I decided that may be not everyone in this world will get a partner. So I decided that romantic love is not for me and accepted it. I started to love life itself, love everyone and anyone I meet with all my heart. I am not even looking for it but somehow I met my girlfriend.

    @dickiewongtk@dickiewongtk3 жыл бұрын
    • That’s the attitude! :) It’s hard to love someone who’s bitterly cursing the universe for not handing them a significant other. It’s easy to love someone who, even when dealt a bad hand, shows love and kindness to others.

      @AlwayzAnonymous@AlwayzAnonymous3 жыл бұрын
    • ANNNNND thats exactly how it happens ! Congratulations (honestly). You mature along the way and become a better more responsible , mentally healthier person and women perk right up and notice you in a good light .

      @sarahursic1151@sarahursic11513 жыл бұрын
    • Thats exactly how it works. Aside from certain niche types, like macho guys and bitchy girls, "looking for a girlfriend" doesnt work if youre not extremely socially skilled, charismatic etc. Happiness is attraction. Passion is attraction. Interest in things and the world is attraction. Being focused on yourself and finding what you love doing will inevitably lead to people being attracted to you. Learning how to be happy by yourself and be independant will not only make your entire life better by itself, but its also the only way to have a healthy relationship that will last. "Why is he so happy? I gotta know! Wow he seems so passionate about this subject, it looks like this guy is a doer... and even though i have no idea what hes talking about, it seems so interesting when he talks about it, when he shows it to me. He makes me feel like things are going to be okay, he got a grip on his life but still knows how to make light of things or take things easy when its appropriate." Every time i got together with a woman it was always during times i was not looking for one and i wasnt trying to get with girls, but just focus on my own life and just try to have fun with people otherwise. The rest is simply a matter of time and place. When you dont try to be fun (too hard), you will most of the time be fun. And the best part about it is, the women i got together with where all truly amazing people. And surprisingly often way too pretty for me too. Im not ugly, but some of these women were out of my league looks wise. But it didnt matter. I was not into cars or soccer. I was into a lot of nerdy stuff, but i also liked sports and was always athletic. Physical attraction is important too. Take care of yourself and get comfortable with moving. It can only benefit you in all areas, and you cant expect someone to be physically attracted to you when your stomach sticks out twice than your chest and youre covered in greasy hair all over. You dont need to be Arnold Schwarzenegger or Chris Hemsworth either, but this is again a good base not just for relationships and women, but for yourself aswell. The rest is as i said above.

      @stylishskater92@stylishskater922 жыл бұрын
    • @@stylishskater92That was so autistic to read

      @nikkiwolf8509@nikkiwolf85092 жыл бұрын
    • @Professor Waffle "love everyone and anyone I meet" That statement implies he was socializing. He means you don't hold it as a central ideal.

      @austinlittle1638@austinlittle16382 жыл бұрын
  • I was once in a relationship with a man who kept suggesting that I didn't like him. I couldn't convince him otherwise. I liked and loved him but I could never convince him.

    @zeitmeister@zeitmeister Жыл бұрын
    • Too bad he didn't have Dr. K's help

      @cleverman383@cleverman383 Жыл бұрын
    • @@cleverman383 I could have used Dr. K's help at that point myself!

      @zeitmeister@zeitmeister Жыл бұрын
    • I had a similar experience. It was really hard. I was so genuinely into that man, but he met everything with self loathing. I could never convince him either.

      @user-gj4ez6qj2z@user-gj4ez6qj2z Жыл бұрын
    • Did you try opening your legs?

      @mandokir@mandokir Жыл бұрын
    • I was that guy in that situation. Its a defensive mechanism that you won't live up to your partners expectations, and would rather put your walls up to soften the blow in the event that a part of you, which you disdain would be revealed and ruin what you have. As someone who has had difficulties being my worst enemy. You really try your hardest to present the best side of yourself to the person you are in a relationship with, but when that someone thinks you are great you get an instant feeling of (Guilt?) That you are hiding who you really are. So instead you infer that you don't really like me, only the part i'm choosing to show you. Its a self fulfilling prophecy. You are scared revealing yourself flaws and all will change the way they look at you thus dooming the relationship, so you close yourself off and dooms it anyway. But at least it was your choice and you weren't crushed by someone you care about when your weakness is shown. It comes from a place of hurt/confusion. Blaming yourself for not being good enough in past events with ones childhood (at least for me). It's not an easy thing to fix. Sorry you had to go through that and I hope that man is doing better.

      @MyUniqueHandle.@MyUniqueHandle. Жыл бұрын
  • One time I had a date with a guy who was a little awkward but I had a good time and I was fully expecting that I would be going on another date with him at some point in the future. But at the end of the date he said, "So... I guess we're not going to go on another date then, huh?" and it was him saying that changed my mind. That memory resonates really strongly while watching this video. It's very weird being on the other side of this and knowing I was probably a "piece of evidence" to that guy--- all because he completely misread the situation and assumed he was hopeless. Edit: Getting really sick of men responding to this just to criticize me for not being more reassuring. My date had a moment of weakness. So did I. Why does he get a pass but not me? Why is it okay for him to make a mistake but not for me? Of course I wish I had reacted differently after 7 years of reflection but in the moment I only had seconds to respond. Stop holding female people to a higher standard of emotional awareness than our male counterparts.

    @mvo9856@mvo9856 Жыл бұрын
    • I agree that you should be confident in yourself and not say stuff like that but I have to ask did you challenge that or ask him why he felt like that? I'm not saying that he should use you not doing that as "evidence" but I feel like it would be good and helpful for him maybe to let him know not to think lowly of himself. Idk just seems like something I would do if a girl said that to me on a date. Ultimately I don't know your situation and I'm not judging of course but I was just wondering

      @MichaelTurner856@MichaelTurner85611 ай бұрын
    • @@MichaelTurner856 It was 7 years ago and before I ever went to therapy. I have grown as a lot as a person and I wouldn't react the same way today. That said, it's not really anyone's job to be their date's therapist, cognitively reframing anything pessimistic they say. A date's job is to assess whether or not they like the person they are spending time with. At the time, I found that lack of confidence unattractive.

      @mvo9856@mvo985611 ай бұрын
    • @@mvo9856 Yeah I get everything you're saying and I'm glad you changed. I agree with you on Dates I was just saying that to be more as an in the moment thing than a full on therapy session of a date. Either way I appreciate your response! Have a wonderful day :)

      @MichaelTurner856@MichaelTurner85611 ай бұрын
    • @@MichaelTurner856 It probably had made no difference. Had a guy think I was too good for him. He knows himself better than I do so I was not going to challenge him on it.

      @beewest5704@beewest57049 ай бұрын
    • @@MichaelTurner856 I guess the only reason you would ask that is just sheer curiosity, you can't really change a person's life by asking a question, it seems quite pointless. Dr. K made the person in the interview understand his point by a very complex serious of questions and diologue, which, I think, is impossible for a non-licenced, non-experienced in the field person to do. Which is absolutely ok, I think it would take quite some time for me to see what's the problem with my way of thinking, because it extend so deep into my past experiences and life view. Self doubt would probably write this question off as another denial or it could do something else, things like that shouldn't have place at a date with a random person

      @theguy2227@theguy22278 ай бұрын
  • This guy seems like such a sweetheart. I hope he's feeling happier now.

    @gingercat@gingercat10 ай бұрын
    • So, would you date him or would you rather stay friends?

      @IsUserADuck@IsUserADuck7 ай бұрын
    • @@IsUserADuckMaybe instead of expecting empathy to turn into sexual or romantic feelings, just accept it as what it is. The ability to feel someone’s pain and want to see them be happy.

      @ambo9569@ambo95697 ай бұрын
    • @@ambo9569 sure, empathy for this guy, snu snu for Chad.

      @IsUserADuck@IsUserADuck6 ай бұрын
    • @@IsUserADuck your question is perfect. Someone feeling bad for the guy and saying beautiful words, but doing nothing about him... In the end, it's almost the same feelings he already feels of rejection and not being enough. I hope some girl reach (reached) him through this video, if I was an girl into man at least would try send something to see...

      @gabrieljeanrenaudvitoria3178@gabrieljeanrenaudvitoria31786 ай бұрын
    • @@IsUserADucknot calling sex “snu snu” would be a good start for you brother

      @GayPope@GayPope6 ай бұрын
  • Dude's like the minister of defence in the beginning.

    @RamKumar-yi6wn@RamKumar-yi6wn4 жыл бұрын
    • Ram Kumar ye he should be a boxer with those dodges

      @tijmen6208@tijmen62084 жыл бұрын
    • LMAO

      @someonefamiliar9622@someonefamiliar96224 жыл бұрын
    • yeah very painful to watch but thats the problem with people who think that they are smart

      @AXharoth@AXharoth4 жыл бұрын
    • you can be smart all you want and have no clue about whats happening with your emotional side

      @AXharoth@AXharoth4 жыл бұрын
    • GongsunXin like Dr. K said, the smarter you are, the harder it is to overcome cognitive biases .

      @JelenK@JelenK4 жыл бұрын
  • I've been utterly laid bare by-the idea that hopelessness is a protective mechanism. never understood it until just this moment.

    @MaxBeaulieu@MaxBeaulieu2 жыл бұрын
    • Mhmm. I do it too. Hurts to hope y’know? Can’t fall if you’re already 6 feet down, right? Can’t fly either but why would you want to, right? It’s a hard mindset to get out of, but it’s not impossible

      @EtamirTheDemiDeer@EtamirTheDemiDeer2 жыл бұрын
    • @@EtamirTheDemiDeer its interesting because I am in the total opposite of the spectrum. I am way too hopeful but my boyfriend has the same mindset as you guys… is there a way I can get to understand and help him get out of that mindset? I feel that he grounds my feet down to earth so that helps me be realistic, but I also would love for him to have hope for the best outcome, because it helps on the long run… I think.

      @kassyyar97@kassyyar97 Жыл бұрын
    • @@kassyyar97 wow that was 10 months ago. Time flies, huh? Lemme tell you, a lot has changed. Every situation is different, but I'd say the biggest thing is being there For me, that mindset was a defense mechanism. Still is. But I finally left my abusive home situation, which was the cornerstone for the beginning of my healing. My person was there for me through all of it. You sound a lot like them. They let me cry and go in circles, they let me laugh and be honest. They loved me. And I loved them. Calling them 'my light in the darkness' or saying 'they gave me hope' feels a little trite but it's the truth. Now, you have to be aware of how much you're carrying too. You can't "fix people" and I know that's not what you're saying, I just want to be careful with what I say. Love does not cure all, sometimes love isn't enough. I'd say a lot of times love isn't enough, certainly wasn't for my folks. To me, love is communication, sometimes uncomfortable but necessary communication. Love is a choice. But... they make it an easy one You are the only thing you have control over. You can inspire and encourage change in someone, but ultimately it's up to them. For me, there was a little seed buried 6 feet down, one I'd forgotten about, one that I'd tried to kill. It took both of us nurturing it for it to bloom. I'm still rooted in the ground, but I can finally feel the sun on my petals and the breeze through my leaves. And when another storm or fire comes, I know I can grow again

      @EtamirTheDemiDeer@EtamirTheDemiDeer Жыл бұрын
    • @@EtamirTheDemiDeer I am so happy you found someone who gave you hope for the future! Once you reach bottom there’s no way but up, so please dont give up! He told me once that he is worried that his attitude and personality may annoy me or drag me down… so it would be best for me to just leave him… Honestly that hurt me, because he thinks way too lowly of himself… It hasnt taken a toll on me as of yet, but I know that everyone has its limits, even myself. We met each other in a point of growth, specially for him. He is trying to work hard on himself and this is just the beginning, I promised I would encourage him and listen to him through it all. I am planning on keeping that promise as long as he doesnt give up. I can already see a long road ahead of ourselves but I am sure it will be worth it in the future!

      @kassyyar97@kassyyar97 Жыл бұрын
  • I can't believe Dr K got so many rejections from med school. He's so incredible and he's helped me so much in the few weeks I've been following him. With the amount he's helped people I'm so glad he didn't give up and I feel like those med schools must've been insane to reject him! But that's such a good example of how one could form an idea of oneself, like so many people would think they just aren't cut out for medicine. Also reminds me I know a friend who had to do her driver's license test 6 times before she passed but she got there, she just kept trying and going for it.

    @Salem-ys6kw@Salem-ys6kw11 ай бұрын
    • People like him often face the most rejections from institutions, because they go against the normal and do things differently.

      @luxinvictus9018@luxinvictus90182 ай бұрын
  • Man Dr K is so damn good, I don’t have issues in dating but my head works a lot like this guys and it’s so amazing to see him progress

    @jacobadams6277@jacobadams627711 ай бұрын
  • I did not expect to connect with Paul the way I did. I ended up liking him in the first 15 minutes despite his slippery attitude, and cried along w him. Buddy, I hardly know you but im so proud.

    @spacepop7186@spacepop71863 жыл бұрын
    • i disliked him greatly but i believe it's because of how much he reminded me of myself. i kept watching because this type of advice Dr. K is giving, no matter how hard it is to watch, is going to be beneficial to me.

      @heinzarniaung2915@heinzarniaung29152 жыл бұрын
    • i think he's the type of guy who is afraid to be true to himself and feel loved, probably because of past trauma. his slippery attitude is kinda annoying, but you can recognize the man under that shell and it's a beautiful person. he just needs to crack the egg and discover himself.

      @colinlabriegagne7094@colinlabriegagne70942 жыл бұрын
  • This guy is so insanely good at backtracking through a conversation.

    @Theotheodenstore@Theotheodenstore4 жыл бұрын
    • Pretty sure he notes some points down

      @nicholas1867@nicholas18674 жыл бұрын
    • Nicholas tornak

      @qaiser648@qaiser6484 жыл бұрын
    • @@nicholas1867 that's the tough part... knowing what to take note of.

      @meetlawf3238@meetlawf32383 жыл бұрын
    • @@meetlawf3238 basically advanced real-time critical thinking

      @randomguyonstreet586@randomguyonstreet5863 жыл бұрын
    • @@randomguyonstreet586 a skill lost on most people in the modern age sadly

      @MVPUnlucky@MVPUnlucky3 жыл бұрын
  • Loved the last bit about focusing on the journey instead of the destination. I needed the reminder 😌

    @sarahlyon157@sarahlyon157 Жыл бұрын
  • Started watching this for entertainment, realised I somewhat relate to it. And in the end it STRUCK. All my life I've been living with concern that I'll never be "normal", won't be able to work properly and have a family because I'm lazy and constantly ill. All those years thinking it's a rational thought, only now I've realised it's just what my mind was told to believe by others! I can provide and care for myself just fine, and I don't have to have my home perfectly clean and shining just to be "normal". It's fine. And I know I have a way to live successful life, even if it doesn't match my mother's standart. Me being abnormal was just a thought all along

    @dinkypinky9343@dinkypinky9343 Жыл бұрын
    • Damn dog, just reading that comment was therapeutic to me 😂

      @carlpanzram7081@carlpanzram708111 ай бұрын
    • Happy for you :)

      @MichaelTurner856@MichaelTurner85611 ай бұрын
    • Holy Shit! Thanks for that ❤️

      @_Daud@_Daud11 ай бұрын
  • Dr K: "It's not about getting an A, it's about studyin as hard as u can It's not about loosing weight, it's about doing 10 pushups everyday It's not about finding a girlfriend, it's about working on yourself and letting go of the hopelessness that u feel It's about improving your own life focus on you, and doing what you want to that's the goal" subscribed.

    @zolicita5105@zolicita51052 жыл бұрын
    • Yes, not having a girlfriend is not the "problem," but merely a symptom of underlying issues.

      @popojelly1895@popojelly18952 жыл бұрын
    • Lol then you get older and if you aren't financially stable you get fucked because you have no kids to take care of you, stfu... You are either blue pill or red pill, although red is technically better

      @wolfsmith7285@wolfsmith72852 жыл бұрын
    • As far as accolades go I would say consumer culture says it is about "Those things"

      @Bennahr_Fett@Bennahr_Fett2 жыл бұрын
    • @@Bennahr_Fett But it’s not about the accolades, that’s the point. The feeling of not accomplishing something is bad, but the lack of hope of ever being able to accomplish something, paired with the feeling that you’re not doing anything to accomplish that thing is much, much worse.

      @iurigrang@iurigrang2 жыл бұрын
    • @@iurigrang Dude no one is negating that.

      @Bennahr_Fett@Bennahr_Fett2 жыл бұрын
  • favorite exchange: "Paul, are you a smart guy? It's not a trick question." "How would I know?" "THE ANSWER IS FUCKIN' YES!"

    @ebolapie@ebolapie2 жыл бұрын
    • so american

      @90Aga@90Aga2 жыл бұрын
    • ??? what's american abt that

      @teetoo6669@teetoo66692 жыл бұрын
    • In an alternative universe: Fucking yes Dr. K i'm the smartest person in America, are you fucking blind or something?

      @nuke291@nuke291 Жыл бұрын
    • @@90Aga you are just so British bro

      @absol3441@absol3441 Жыл бұрын
    • At that exact point I was getting pretty fed up with Paul so that was a magical moment to hear Dr. K say that lol

      @rawman44@rawman44 Жыл бұрын
  • i loved seeing him smile at the end with more hope in his heart, and hearing about your efforts for getting into med school. so inspirational!

    @inf-jayne@inf-jayne6 ай бұрын
  • After watching this session, I am left speechless at how good Dr. K is. I knew a person like this and tried to help him, of course I didn't know how much fucking help he would need, because then I wouldn't have even tried. I'm just a normal person and it took more than an hour for Dr. K to just slightly change this man, and I thought back then I could do something. No way. Mad respect for Dr. K's work. I think what he does is a truly beautiful thing, that actually made me cry tears of happiness a little bit.

    @OwnyOne@OwnyOne6 ай бұрын
  • 1:17:01 That part, man. When he started crying and laughing at the same time, I literally clapped out of joy. He was finally showing authentic feelings, after a whole hour of Dr. K confronting him with his own mind's trappings. This is a good start.

    @Retr0Dima@Retr0Dima2 жыл бұрын
    • "This is a good start." EXACTLY!!! I see a lot of doubters with the same issues saying Dr. K "didn't really help him" here. This is the start. The first fork in the road from a journey. A long journey that was colored by hopelessness for well over a decade. It's the same journey, he's still on it, but he finally had a fork in the road. You don't get to a better place without a fork in the road. This is good. He may still have a journey ahead of him. All the work isn't done yet. I believe in him though. This is FAR more progress than people unfamiliar with how the mind truly works could ever understand. If anyone thinks this was a bullshit session: "That is why you fail".

      @amphibeingmcshpongletron5026@amphibeingmcshpongletron50262 жыл бұрын
    • He thought his life was a tragedy but he realized it's actually a comedy.

      @nenirouvelliv@nenirouvelliv2 жыл бұрын
    • I was cheering as well thinking about how he was processing everything and realizing he was essentially self sabotaging himself the whole time based on “evidence” he kept collecting and would also go out looking for. Which I think is the answer for why he didn’t fully give up, and would keep going to bars and clubbing m, and try speed dating, so he could add more to his confirmation bias of “I keep trying but it just doesn’t work for me”

      @DropIt56@DropIt562 жыл бұрын
    • @@DropIt56 I jump of my chair, fist in the air and a big smile on my face cheering for this dude and Dr.K. This interview was an experience man.

      @sebamc4@sebamc42 жыл бұрын
    • that was such a beautiful moment

      @handsonfire6113@handsonfire61132 жыл бұрын
  • Dr. K was absolutely fucking brilliant here. Staying objective when I was yelling at the TV for paul to listen, identifying his core issue VERY QUICKLY (one hour is HUGE for someone who can't figure it out for a decade) and being COMPASSIONATELY DIRECT. As a relationship coach this is like watching lionel messi dribble past 10 players and score a bicycle kick. For an hour straight. Repetitively. I had to pause and celebrate each moment. He is a true inspiration, and I wish the best for Paul.

    @Zoey-wf3op@Zoey-wf3op2 жыл бұрын
    • Friendly correction; I think you mean repeatedly and not repetitively :)

      @mysigt_@mysigt_2 жыл бұрын
    • brilliant in what sense? did he win a debate? good for him. but the more important question is: did the incel guy's dating life change for the better after they had this debate? doubtful it did. "as a relationship coach" - are you a PUA scammer btw.?

      @InimicusTuus@InimicusTuus2 жыл бұрын
    • @@InimicusTuus what's that?

      @Dave_of_Mordor@Dave_of_Mordor2 жыл бұрын
    • @@Dave_of_Mordor someone who teaches PUA.

      @InimicusTuus@InimicusTuus2 жыл бұрын
    • @@InimicusTuus Idk what that is

      @Dave_of_Mordor@Dave_of_Mordor2 жыл бұрын
  • I love that your videos contribute to destigmatization of mental health, so good to see!

    @peterpanda9079@peterpanda9079 Жыл бұрын
  • I feel like Dr. K has built such a wholesome community, it’s honestly great

    @jask3745@jask37458 ай бұрын
  • 45:12 Paul: “What kind of is the rough amount of time to find a girlfriend?” Dr. K: “18 months.” Paul: “Jesus Christ...”

    @ACardFan@ACardFan3 жыл бұрын
    • That shit cracked me tf up

      @user-gw1fm9bt9o@user-gw1fm9bt9o3 жыл бұрын
    • @@kaniza1465 bRuTaL

      @michaelregis1015@michaelregis10152 жыл бұрын
    • Ain't nobody got time for that 😂 I'm becoming decrepit by the minute.

      @drea1985@drea19852 жыл бұрын
    • Why its so"Jesus Christ"? If you cant get girl, then you just cant get girl. Like it can be 10 years, or just forever. Yes its possible somtimes with hand of luck, but... As example I first get girl in my 34, and next 9 years i have just 4. I live no lifesyle where girls can be. I dont do enough money, i'm far not pretty, i dont like people and conversations to much. You can logically assume that this condition will basically stay, and just go worst with getting older.

      @MetaJamm@MetaJamm2 жыл бұрын
    • "i was speed dating next week, whats the point of that"

      @Ayslan1RPG@Ayslan1RPG2 жыл бұрын
  • Oh my god that therapist that gave up on him, that fucking killed me. Thats so terrible

    @ilyem999@ilyem9993 жыл бұрын
    • It's extremely common. My therapist told me to do things, then just left me to my own devices. Nothing of what he told me worked. There's a reason for why the stereotype of therapists being useless people who just prop you up with meds exist, because it fits the description of, sadly, quite a lot of therapists.

      @nils191@nils1912 жыл бұрын
    • @@nils191 Maybe that therapist wasn't right for you but from the very limited information they didn't give up on you, therapy often involves homework. I think its important for everyone to understand that therapist are people and you have to find a person you vibe with to get good therapy. If you're therapist doesn't think they can help you they can do the professional thing and refer you to someone they think would be more suited to you.

      @ilyem999@ilyem9992 жыл бұрын
    • ​@@ilyem999 I'm aware. Therapists aren't magical humans with godlike reagents who can somehow magically cure you of all ailment. Majority of the time they just either don't fit you, or you're being very closed around them. What I am essentially saying is that therapists has this general stereotype because of personal expectation, and general history with fairly incompetent therapists among a minority of former clients. Because sadly, incompetence in the medical field is scarily common. I mean, when I suffered from obesity my doctor used BMI as a measurement- Even though BMI doesn't account for musclemass or fat-%, and therefor doesn't give an accurate portrayal of the actual issue.

      @nils191@nils1912 жыл бұрын
    • I am a psychologist by my first degree and I felt both sadness and anger. Angry because the therapist clearly failed him and sad, that it made him feel even worse about himself. I am only 20 minutes in but already I can see that Paul has low self-esteem for clear and understandable reasons and that isn't at all unfixable. He just needs to understand his self wroth and all the great things that make Paul Paul. He is intelligent, perceptive, brave, orderly and has a good sense of humor.

      @Jenkkimie@Jenkkimie2 жыл бұрын
    • It clearly affected him, even if it was years later.

      @aeroripper@aeroripper2 жыл бұрын
  • This is amazing. Many many praises to Paul for being so brave to open up on stream. I'm even more amazed by the fact that such open sessions really allow us to dive into the human mind and understand how it works. Dr. K, you're a great man, love your videos, you're helping so many people by shedding light n these modern psychological problems. I'm from Russia, but im so happy to know English, so I can watch these, your project is super cool.

    @Xonodigits@Xonodigits7 ай бұрын
  • This has been the most profound dr K video for me and therapy video. It broke me down just like him when i also realized i was doing the same exact thing as him even though i dont have a problem finding a girlfriend like him i also felt like i was hopeless cause i have a physical affliction with my knees and i just felt hopeless like they were the cause of my failures when in reality i need to laugh in my ailments face and know i can succeed. Wow this is some powerfull stuff!

    @johnnydanger6049@johnnydanger6049 Жыл бұрын
  • I do not know if this is something you can generalize, but I feel like there is a lot of value in the talks with people who aren't streamers. It might attract a smaller audience, but I feel like most of the "streamer issues" are less universal/relatable. I know they each have different backstories and different issues, but a broader field is just gonna cover more issues people can relate to and will help more people to find the issues they themselves have in others.

    @54321eclipse12345@54321eclipse123454 жыл бұрын
    • only reason Dr K is getting more audience is interviewing the likes of reckful etc. Not everyone knows him but yes i agree.

      @airdoctor1251@airdoctor12514 жыл бұрын
    • This stream had more viewers than the big streamers during that same week.

      @mandokir@mandokir4 жыл бұрын
    • I have found the streamer videos more helpful than random people. I am just an average guy and a lot of the streamer issues hit home to me. Streamers are just people doing a different job that doesn't mean they are not human with very relatable problems. "edit" Commented before I watched and Dr K said exactly what I was saying but better in the first 10 mins of the video. People are just people not a class ect. "edit 2" Watching more into this another reason I think streamers help me is that they are use to talking all the time on stream. "average joes" like me get flustered and lost easier which watching someone else like that can make it hard for me to watch and absorb the information.

      @HalobravoJJGaming@HalobravoJJGaming4 жыл бұрын
    • nah more like you can reap more revenue to people who can relate to the issue at hand

      @pauljerome01@pauljerome014 жыл бұрын
    • I feel like people who go to the twitch channel are looking for those big names to be on. However, I mostly catch healthy gamer on KZhead, and this attracts me more than him talking to other streamers. I feel like this would be good for the KZhead audience, while the big streamers would be for the twitch audience

      @wcoffin-s6770@wcoffin-s67704 жыл бұрын
  • After just 30 minutes, I can hear that this guy is me to a scary degree. The skepticism that he can be helped, the hanging out in bars because it's what "normal" people do, despite hating every second of it, the overanalysing every single thing anyone says to him. All me 100%. Plus the virgin thing, too I guess. The idea that telling myself I'm hopeless is conforting, because having hope not work out is too painful is so spot on. That's the real pearl of wisdom here!

    @wanderingrandomer@wanderingrandomer2 жыл бұрын
    • People using bars or nightclubs to find a significant other are looking at the wrong places. Usually it's a friend of a friend, at church (or similar places with social activities such as a sport/volunteering) or someone you met during your school/Uni years. Sometimes at your job too but less common. The reason for that is because you actually get to know them properly since you have to interact and that's where interest can grow healthy. In night clubs or bars, it's just if you look hot and have confidence... even then all you're getting is a one night stand. Dating apps fall in line with clubs and bars since they can be just as shallow.

      @Manic_Panic@Manic_Panic2 жыл бұрын
    • Same! And I have immense respect for any adult who’s a virgin, whether involuntarily or not. There are a lot of people who wish they didn’t give it away so quickly/before a committed marriage. Imagine your spouse saved themselves and kept their body pure JUST for YOU! No potential STDs, no unplanned/unwanted children, and no constant fear that they’re comparing you to a previous romp or ex. Just enjoying each other as it should be. 😌 Some of the most toxic narcissistic men I’ve ever met are the typical Chads who boast about their “body count” like it’s something to be proud of. It grosses me out and evokes fear in me and pity for them.

      @jessitabonita@jessitabonita2 жыл бұрын
    • @@jessitabonita it’s more about the emotional connection with the person.

      @maggiewhitebythedashboardlight@maggiewhitebythedashboardlight2 жыл бұрын
    • Your virginity is not something bad, it's not a burden. The more sexual partners one has before marriage, the more likely they'll divorce. Why is that? Because when you get used to sex outside the proper time and place, sex outside the proper time and place becomes almost natural, then when you get into a marriage you never learned the discipline necessary for marriage and you more easily slip up and commit adultery. Promiscuity is a trap which breaks you and your ability to romantically relate, commit and build trust. It's possible for people who are used to sex before marriage to break the habit and escape the trap, but it's more difficult, it's a longer road for them. _That_ is a burden, not virginity, and you're saving yourself from that burden.

      @MutohMech@MutohMech2 жыл бұрын
    • @@MutohMech 👏👏👏 Agreed! Very well written. It trains a person to basically be adulterous & impulsive, rather than faithful & self-controlled. It leads to nothing but spiritual destruction. 💔 God bless you with even more wisdom. 💛

      @jessitabonita@jessitabonita2 жыл бұрын
  • As someone in pre med currently to be a psychiatrist, this was incredible, uplifting, and inspired even more drive than I have had in the past. THIS is what I want to be able to do for people.

    @Koalified_@Koalified_6 ай бұрын
  • You've changed his life in an hour an 15 minutes I'm crying This is so inspiring and amazing to watch His laugh is so fun and relieving to hear, and it's so clear when he first laughs authentically, and immediately constrains himself, and then slowly opens up Wow

    @lizardltd7647@lizardltd764710 ай бұрын
    • > You've changed his life in an hour an 15 minutes How would _you_ know?

      @mandokir@mandokir8 ай бұрын
    • @@mandokir Well look at him wdym

      @lizardltd7647@lizardltd76478 ай бұрын
    • @@lizardltd7647 Delusional

      @mandokir@mandokir8 ай бұрын
    • BS

      @cristianm7097@cristianm70978 ай бұрын
    • @@cristianm7097 What's BS? That he changed his life? That I'm crying? That it's inspiring to watch?

      @lizardltd7647@lizardltd76478 ай бұрын
  • I love this convo. Not just some comfortable chat. They were really challenging each other.

    @Richard-zs1bm@Richard-zs1bm2 жыл бұрын
    • Only for the first ~15 minutes. After that equal conversation ended and for merely an hour there was only K and his script. Then he got tired and forced ending by discovering weak spot, crushing it and yelling at man. Hitting next weak spot (no one smiled him back on speeddating?) breaks him. Literaly lvl2 vs lvl10. With the proper "gg ez" (1:13:22) and "This one was pathetic, bring me the real one" (1:38:25)

      @user-uh2ps4ze9k@user-uh2ps4ze9k2 жыл бұрын
    • @@user-uh2ps4ze9k mmm, interesting take. He is a KZheadr after all, so he probably does like the sound of his own voice 😂 (not a criticism) I’m not a therapist, so I might be talking crap, but I guess the question is whether this was good for the patient, or just good for views.

      @Richard-zs1bm@Richard-zs1bm2 жыл бұрын
    • I'm finding this convo so jarring, only a little bit in... but the guy seems sweet hope he can meet a nice girl 👧 💓💜🏳️‍🌈

      @Kittykatxxx419@Kittykatxxx4192 жыл бұрын
    • DR K and his comforting lies that won't help for shit in the real world... this guy can't even get a tinder match...A GF is beyond hopeless

      @jcransome5616@jcransome56162 жыл бұрын
    • @@jcransome5616 are you suggesting that getting a tinder match is easy?

      @xybersurfer@xybersurfer2 жыл бұрын
  • Seeing Dr. K brightly smiling and lighting up every time his "patient" builds blockades and shows defensive mechanism is beautiful. It's like he is solving a puzzle and every time he "gets a piece" right he gets really hyped up about it. I am happy that he is good at his job AND enjoying it!

    @0nlinePrOo@0nlinePrOo4 жыл бұрын
    • This is all true. He's also basically a sociopath lol. I mean, maybe not in a bad way.

      @threadEvent@threadEvent3 жыл бұрын
    • @@Bauernade Where did he talk about this? I'm curious about it and I'm new around here :) A link or video title would be really appreciated!

      @ket1507@ket15073 жыл бұрын
    • @@ket1507 kzhead.info/sun/e9pml9x-bqOlgoE/bejne.html

      @raiyannaushad4043@raiyannaushad40433 жыл бұрын
    • @@threadEvent Dr. K is a sociopath? I think you mixed up the definition of it: "A sociopath is a term used to describe someone who has an antisocial personality disorder (ASPD). People with ASPD can’t understand others’ feelings. They’ll often break rules or make impulsive decisions without feeling guilty for the harm they cause." That does not seem like Dr. K or any psychiatrist.

      @robosergTV@robosergTV3 жыл бұрын
    • Yea, it’s a subtle interpersonal thing, your brain sees someone smile and it determines that person is not a threat

      @missionpupa@missionpupa3 жыл бұрын
  • This was so good I was smiling throughout the entire thing man

    @thelastvbuck@thelastvbuck11 ай бұрын
  • This was incredibly wholesome and beautiful. Thank you both for sharing this experience. I'm proud of Paul, and will continue to cheer him on through his journey. Thank you, Dr. K!

    @Shugoga@Shugoga3 ай бұрын
  • "When do we get to the "fixing me" part?" Oh, boy.

    @juansek208@juansek2084 жыл бұрын
    • @Togapower I disagree. I think you missed many points. Maybe you are a master at that.

      @juansek208@juansek2084 жыл бұрын
    • Togapower he got to a lot of great points you’re just too thick to see them

      @bverne2796@bverne27964 жыл бұрын
    • @Togapower umm, did you even listen to any of what they were saying?

      @ILeMaHPiX@ILeMaHPiX4 жыл бұрын
    • @Togapower Kid, they are making fun of you, and you are still missing that too.

      @juansek208@juansek2084 жыл бұрын
    • @jewboy You think that one or two sessions are enough? Oh, boy.

      @juansek208@juansek2084 жыл бұрын
  • Not even joking. When he cried at the sheer thought of being without hopelessness and a woman smiling it him, it was honestly one of the most beautiful things I've ever seen.

    @christianvalenzuela7733@christianvalenzuela77333 жыл бұрын
  • this is very insightful for my own situation as well, I still force myself to date out of loneliness but internally I am convinced that it's useless anyway, and it shows. It's not easy to break that pattern, once you are stuck in that negative loop because of multiple negative experiences, it becomes a reinforcement and self fulfilling prophecy. Life can really send burdens your way and it shows, somehow you need to unburden yourself from it. People smell it, my energy being so low and I'm stuck in my head. Tears right behind my eyes just waiting to come out, you see it as well in Paul. This video is a mirror to me. I wish to be free from that and going to use the lessons here as an inspiration, noticing my own inner but.... no.... I never will.... all the heaviness. I hope Paul has been able to release some of his own burdens and lift himself up as he deserves. And I hope he knows, that there are people out there who can relate a lot.

    @ilsev.3656@ilsev.3656 Жыл бұрын
  • That was the biggest genuine breakthrough I’ve ever seen for a long time. Dr. K…. you are a master of your craft 👏👏👏

    @khalidg4271@khalidg42716 ай бұрын
  • Wow - 140 rejections to med school? I admire your tenacity and wish I had the same. You're truly a gifted Dr and have helped several people.

    @ryanb9344@ryanb9344 Жыл бұрын
    • ​@@StevenMacQuarrie You aren't kidding. I've promoted this channel to anyone who will listen. It is genuinely one of the best uses of a platform anywhere on the internet.

      @MISNM0@MISNM0 Жыл бұрын
    • Med school reject people? Thought they looking for people since no one wants be in medicine.

      @snowleopard9907@snowleopard990711 ай бұрын
    • This motivates me to not give up my neuroscience dreams after just 4 Thank you Dr. K

      @meilei8716@meilei87164 ай бұрын
    • I assume you at least did not understand what “several” means when you posted your comment. He has helped many people, not just several.

      @enlightened7master@enlightened7master3 ай бұрын
    • @@enlightened7master 🫠

      @meilei8716@meilei87163 ай бұрын
  • I think "hopelessness" needs to be studied more. It seems very common.

    @XNaturalPhenomenonX@XNaturalPhenomenonX4 жыл бұрын
    • XNaturalPhenomenonX Because reality sucks

      @sandwhich14@sandwhich144 жыл бұрын
    • its a core aspect of reality, and that statement only seems weird to people who've had their every whim satiated since birth (most first world people) Hopelessness, depression, sadness are all inherent aspects of being a finite organism. Its only a problem when you imprint upon those feelings and allow them to marinate in your psyche & allow those thoughts to impede progress.

      @vinny5638@vinny56384 жыл бұрын
    • You might be interested in the term of "learned helplessness" - basically if an elephant is tied down when he's young to some small chain, even when he's really big and large and able to break it after countless failures he'll still think it's impossible and won't try.

      @isaac10231@isaac102314 жыл бұрын
    • The man in this image is probably not feeling hopeless: i.pinimg.com/originals/dc/8e/3f/dc8e3f227f1f97f25a17ad925f3a7f57.jpg

      @bobfromsoireegames4309@bobfromsoireegames43094 жыл бұрын
    • Honestly I think that people need to start realizing that we are all traumatized in many ways that we don’t realize, I really think we need to unearth and grieve that shit

      @lissie3669@lissie36694 жыл бұрын
  • Sending good energy your way my friend! Thanks for the interview!!!

    @Fatal_Consequence@Fatal_Consequence9 ай бұрын
  • Man I almost cried. 1:17:00 was a beautiful moment truly

    @Namenlos34@Namenlos34 Жыл бұрын
    • Kinda gay

      @Cateater123@Cateater12311 ай бұрын
    • ​@@Cateater123 average sigma male🤡🤡

      @juniz1982@juniz198211 ай бұрын
    • If it was like it was for me for this guy, it was really painful. But it will benefit him. I'm glad he experienced it. It's like mind surgery while mind can't be anesthesised.

      @SneakyJoeRu@SneakyJoeRu9 ай бұрын
    • Sounded like hysteria to me, maybe hopelessness

      @YuriBoyka-yh6rz@YuriBoyka-yh6rz7 ай бұрын
  • When he had a genuine laugh his whole face changed, you could see him see himseld for the first time without a guard up. I hope he holds on to that.

    @kbarteaux9807@kbarteaux98073 жыл бұрын
    • yeah, that was beautiful

      @daniboiyy@daniboiyy2 жыл бұрын
    • No. Not If you cum awkwardly prematurely. Then you will become worse. Sex ain't gonna solve anything if it's not done right.

      @trippledaregaming@trippledaregaming2 жыл бұрын
    • @Jaime Ares the only thing that sex actually helps with, is realizing that sex doesn't matter half as much as you think it does as a virgin. Sex isn't some kind of magical cure

      @Futurepointmusic@Futurepointmusic2 жыл бұрын
    • @@Futurepointmusic FACTS. I've had sex, I've had relationships, I've even given and received real love. I'm still MISERABLE at times. BUT!!!! I'm no longer chasing something external to solve my problems. I've turned my attention inward and I'm working on myself. I'll be happy to turn my attention outward again and seek intimate relationships sometime soon. I just need to try and address, and maybe fix (maybe not), some of the things that I THOUGHT relationships would automatically fix. I know I'm capable of having the relationships I want. I also know the challenges I have with attaining them are all in my head.

      @amphibeingmcshpongletron5026@amphibeingmcshpongletron50262 жыл бұрын
    • @@amphibeingmcshpongletron5026 greatly put, that sums up how I feel at the moment pretty well. Good on you for looking inward, I'm sure you will be able to find what you need

      @Futurepointmusic@Futurepointmusic2 жыл бұрын
  • "The mind is not the knower of truth" Thats a phat ass pearl right there

    @adamdacher3026@adamdacher30264 жыл бұрын
    • if that doesnt blow everybody's brain you doing it wrong ^^

      @AXharoth@AXharoth4 жыл бұрын
    • I had this revelation the first time I nut in my petite, blond bimbo’s mouth😝

      @pelhamrechtsanwalt2416@pelhamrechtsanwalt24164 жыл бұрын
    • Yes it is wtf hahahahhahaha i guess we just know things with our kidneys or something

      @RedPlaystationController@RedPlaystationController4 жыл бұрын
    • @@RedPlaystationController facepalm

      @getusome6776@getusome67764 жыл бұрын
    • I know Jesus. He is the truth.

      @Who_can_save_you_from_hell@Who_can_save_you_from_hell4 жыл бұрын
  • Great conversation, wow! Really appreciate this guy’s courage!

    @natewronski7751@natewronski77519 ай бұрын
  • This was so amazing! I feel like this message can help literally everyone.

    @Salem-ys6kw@Salem-ys6kw11 ай бұрын
  • Did you actually just get him to talk by drinking water lmao. Silence makes people uncomfortable i guess

    @y33tboy97@y33tboy973 жыл бұрын
    • and you can see the little eyebrow raise he knew what he was doing lol

      @maggy40404@maggy404043 жыл бұрын
    • That was a power move

      @milowyner@milowyner3 жыл бұрын
    • @The elephant In the room if you look right after he starts talking when he takes a drink, dr. does a little eyebrow raise

      @maggy40404@maggy404043 жыл бұрын
    • @The elephant In the room in the video! its worth the watch! ;)

      @Kevin-lc1dt@Kevin-lc1dt3 жыл бұрын
    • Silence is very powerful. It’s also used heavily in sales.

      @JackWagonOne@JackWagonOne3 жыл бұрын
  • I appreciate this guy so much bc he was so willing to state his skepticism even on a broadcast. I know exactly how it feels to have this many doubts, not feel like it’s getting anywhere, frustration at the therapist for seemingly circular dialogue, among other things. I feel like so many people would just pretend to fully accept what the therapist was saying but this guy voiced his skepticism, and was rigid in making sure he didn’t just give a big flashy show for the channel or anything. I really wish him the best going forward and I hope he comes back on

    @bobjoro@bobjoro3 жыл бұрын
    • man this resistance. But you know you found a good therapist when they identify this on the first session. Is like, finally someone that can make you understand.

      @dianalondono5599@dianalondono55993 жыл бұрын
    • Agreed. I would probably pretend to agree with the therapist when I probably didn't really.

      @DisobedientSpaceWhale@DisobedientSpaceWhale2 жыл бұрын
    • He was being authentic to himself.. I respect that

      @anandaalvarez4336@anandaalvarez43362 жыл бұрын
    • Yeah, I would've just nodded and rushed to get off the line. I'm so glad I got to see the benefit of actually verbalizing concerns, skepticism, questions.

      @sallyjrwjrw6766@sallyjrwjrw67668 ай бұрын
  • Genuine laughter is a huge turn-on for me. It inspires this level of happiness and hope in me every single time I hear it. Especially from strangers!

    @FaalKoriim@FaalKoriim11 ай бұрын
    • Only from good looking guy

      @VijayThakurMD@VijayThakurMD2 ай бұрын
    • @@VijayThakurMDbro what???

      @CG-cw7rg@CG-cw7rg2 ай бұрын
    • @@VijayThakurMDFalse. Stop projecting and seek help.

      @lianadotjpeg@lianadotjpeg2 ай бұрын
  • This episode was AMAZING! Thank you so much, Dr. K, for what you do for this world, and thank you, Paul, for having the strength to listen.

    @veltonhix8342@veltonhix83424 ай бұрын
  • Its like the guy just cant bring himself to believe that he's not worthless. Really sad to be honest.

    @ChairmanMeow1@ChairmanMeow13 жыл бұрын
    • Really made me get slightly choked up when he could finally start feeling comfortable with himself, and answering questions. It’s like he transformed positively right before my eyes.

      @MartialMovieManC@MartialMovieManC3 жыл бұрын
    • I'm only 13 minutes in but so far he's really annoying in my mind. I hope he gets better

      @mikemurphy5898@mikemurphy58983 жыл бұрын
    • @@mikemurphy5898 Please watch the whole thing, I implore you. I’m so emotional as a male virgin myself. I didn’t know people like me felt so bad about themselves like he did. It was really comforting as I watched on and see how he changed.

      @MartialMovieManC@MartialMovieManC3 жыл бұрын
    • We need to start preaching being confident without being MODEST about it MODESTY is toxic af after a while bc we keep ourselves short of the full praise we know we deserve want desire. Dammit we all got an ego. What’s wrong with being confident? I don’t want to preach arrogance or stepping on others to make yourself feel better but

      @r011ing_thunder6@r011ing_thunder63 жыл бұрын
    • @@r011ing_thunder6 what do we deserve and why?

      @vivvy_0@vivvy_03 жыл бұрын
  • I relate to this dude so much, this was basically a free therapy session

    @jameslebeau7078@jameslebeau70782 жыл бұрын
    • Me too. Respect bro!

      @534sander@534sander Жыл бұрын
    • Same, 25 and still virgin and depressed since 10y...

      @shio-fps@shio-fps Жыл бұрын
    • Hope y'all are doing well. Dr. K is an absolute champ and I feel like I learn a lot from watching these.

      @katattack907@katattack907 Жыл бұрын
    • that's what this entire channel is

      @nayR5@nayR5 Жыл бұрын
    • @@shio-fps one day at a time my friend, one day at a time

      @bobjoe5851@bobjoe585111 ай бұрын
  • I love Paul. You were the perfect guy for this conversation. Thank you for being present Paul

    @colerooks4535@colerooks45355 ай бұрын
  • This was such a beautiful conversation. Love to see the curiosity and exploration.

    @Fostext@Fostext8 ай бұрын
  • I’m feeling this AOE healing man

    @jaredhebert5456@jaredhebert54564 жыл бұрын
    • Wolololo

      @WackyConundrum@WackyConundrum4 жыл бұрын
    • AOE?

      @suicideiscla55ic@suicideiscla55ic4 жыл бұрын
    • @@suicideiscla55ic Area Of Effect. Like instead of healing a single person you heal in an area.

      @thefruityking6722@thefruityking67224 жыл бұрын
    • @@thefruityking6722 Oh ok thanks. I kept seeing AOE in this channel's comments and I'm a very casual gamer so I thought it might have been one of Dr. K's psychology techniques or something.

      @suicideiscla55ic@suicideiscla55ic4 жыл бұрын
    • @anderson Well I used to think like you. I know that nothing I say will change your mind, but let me tell you this: There is still good in the world and people aren't all evil. If you consider yourself not evil then that is proof that there is still the possibility for good and justice in this world.

      @WatsonDynamite@WatsonDynamite4 жыл бұрын
  • As an aspiring therapist, it's really inspiring to watch these. It's a learning experience in that way. 10/10 would take his class if he was a counseling techniques professor lol.

    @AngieHereth@AngieHereth2 жыл бұрын
    • He’s said he works counselling here and there, maybe worth a try to contact him

      @alvareo92@alvareo922 жыл бұрын
    • His problem may not be solved just by changing his mindset. If he had the correct look he would have already have a gf. Maybe ask yourself if his look didn’t create is situation in the first place. You should read more about Lookism discrimination... You don’t have to hate women to be an incel ... Most men are incels without realizing it ...

      @Lo-to7zh@Lo-to7zh2 жыл бұрын
    • Right? Is fascinating

      @chiwiria4342@chiwiria4342 Жыл бұрын
    • There is lot of good professionals out there

      @nuke291@nuke291 Жыл бұрын
    • @@Lo-to7zh it's not about the looks, it's about social skills and upbringing. I know a dude, who had and still has lots of girls (fucked up his marriage, but nevertheless), and he's short and quite overweight (I'm two heads higher than he is, also slightly overweight, but quite strong, and he still weights 10 kg more then me), but he's extremely good at talking to people. And it's me, who newer had a girl, and I know what exact mistakes my parents made during my upbringing (some hormonal issues didn't help either, were fixed, but the time was lost), but couldn't overcome all of them yet. As an example, I thought that mentioning to a female acquaintance/friend that you noticed her changing a hairstyle was rude as "that's none of my business", turned out that it is extremely delightful to them. And many other things like this. That friend told me lots of tips and tricks on how to manipulate women, their desires, e.t.c. But that does not help if you feel awkward around them, and can't strike up a simple conversation (unless she is a college, and its work related). Also if you live in a country where prostitution is legal, and you can easily afford their services, but don't want to, are you also considered incel?

      @solarissv777@solarissv777 Жыл бұрын
  • i hope he's doing well. i was in the same situation as him when i first saw this video, but 3 years later i'm happily married and i owe a lot of that to what i've learned from this channel.

    @frogery@frogery6 ай бұрын
  • THANK YOU PAUL!!!! I love open honest convo on the web.

    @matlee9832@matlee98323 ай бұрын
  • 1:17:00 is such a pure, beautiful moment. Decades of pain and the new feeling of clarity fighting each other.

    @ngltbhimo@ngltbhimo Жыл бұрын
    • It's absolutely cathartic

      @rodrigogcoritiba@rodrigogcoritiba Жыл бұрын
    • Joker noment

      @bootymuncherwebb7045@bootymuncherwebb704511 ай бұрын
    • Was listening this to my ride back from work. When it got to that moment I had tears, was clapping, and cheering for Paul looking like a weirdo in my car. Loved it

      @missdifficulty905@missdifficulty90511 ай бұрын
    • Interesting. This moment was painful for me.

      @camtheman3x6@camtheman3x69 ай бұрын
    • The way Dr. K put it was just so raw

      @poof10k@poof10k9 ай бұрын
  • This talk helped me more than any of the others because it made me realize that there isnt just going to be some golden nugget of information that will fix everything. In reality my mind has a cognitive bias around the idea that my anxiety will never get better. I realized that my mind convinces it self to not even attempt at making a change because i draw a lot of comfort from staying the same. To anyone else dealing with this problem stay strong i know its scary to create a change in your life but i believe in you👍👍👍

    @sethrunyan@sethrunyan4 жыл бұрын
    • @Tinny Foiler you think only outgoing people have girlfriends, or that all women are outgoing?

      @SaladDongs@SaladDongs4 жыл бұрын
    • @Tinny Foiler if you never meet anyone ever you have deeper problems than the lack of a significant other. Just as Paul needs to get rid of his self destructive mentality and gain confidence you might need something else, but what that something else is you'll have to figure out yourself. I also am not an outgoing person whatsoever and yet I've met people through Steam, through school, friends of friends and so on. No need to go out of your way to bars or clubs or places where you're not in your element. Just because you are introverted does not mean you can't or shouldn't have friends.

      @SaladDongs@SaladDongs4 жыл бұрын
    • So true dude.

      @url4345@url43454 жыл бұрын
    • @Tinny Foiler You're right that it's a very low chance of meeting women if you are just on the computer unless you are in an environment in which you can meet them. Otherwise, you would have to search elsewhere to increase that probability. However, I don't believe that you need to be "completely free of anxiety" and/or an "outgoing person". Anxiety isn't something you get rid of easily since you're only human, it's something you need to be aware of yourself and accept/own it without repressing it. You can like being quiet and do your own thing, that's completely fine and people have accepted as a part of themselves. Sure, you can absolve yourself from any uncomfortable situation, it depends on how much you truly want to have a girlfriend. If you really wanted a romantic relationship, you would need to express interest in changing in that case, not in the sense that you are trying to become an entirely different person, but actually evolving your current self by fixing underlying problems and/or strengthening your strong points or even trying to understand yourself. For example, if I was a mage and expressed interest in fighting in the front lines without changing class to a warrior, I would spec my stats elsewhere to become a mage tank or combat mage in order to help me do that The reality of meeting someone and getting into a relationship is that you will be put into uncomfortable and inevitable situations, it's a matter how you respond to it. You aren't obliged or forced to do anything that you don't want to do . You can still be an introvert and still be able to interact with people. It would be even tougher to start a relationship without any form of interaction At the point of desiring physical relationships, you gotta meet people halfway because sometimes things don't just fall in people's laps. When you don't try, you should determine whether it's something you really want or if you just think it's going to fail no matter what you do Based on Paul's experience and that he came to talk to Dr. K, this shows he expressed interest in changing because he wants a relationship. However, Paul has an underlying problem.. his self destructive mentality of hopelessness, which burdens him and his social interactions. As emphatic as we are, we can sense that he was uncomfortable and when he was "slippery" by him finding evidence that it was hopeless. It's not going to be easy in the long run, working on his inner self would be a good step in the right direction, but it's far from a solution. The fact of the matter is that there isn't one specific solution that will solve everything. You would need to slowly level yourself up

      @DonutVoid@DonutVoid4 жыл бұрын
    • *"I realised that my mind convinces itself to not even attempt at making a change because I draw a lot of comfort of staying the same."* So much power in that portion of your comment. One of the reasons we all struggle so much with our personal issues is that right there. Refusing to acknowledge that we are actively engaging in self sabotage by not trying despite the lack of reason that accompanies not trying to improve oneself whilst being dissatisfied with current issues we have. I am guilty of this too.

      @HebrewsElevenTwentyFive@HebrewsElevenTwentyFive4 жыл бұрын
  • That was amazing. Seeing the information come full circle on him over and over and then the laugh/cry. There were so many emotions that battled in that moment and you saw the pure essence of pain, buried happiness and the beginning of healing. STEP ONE COMPLETE!

    @anubiszai8836@anubiszai88367 ай бұрын
  • Props to Dr. K for his patience and kindness, even though he was about to lose it.

    @TheKikzter@TheKikzter11 ай бұрын
  • Just goes to show not all guys who have this problem are mysoginistic antisocial freaks, dude genuinely seems like a nice guy who has some issues and wants to improve, props to him for coming and reaching out, that’s all it takes hope he’s doing well

    @LordcrazyMedia@LordcrazyMedia Жыл бұрын
    • man i dont know. He felt like really passive aggressive and not pleasent being around him . But yeah he was talking about his deep problems so maybe he is not like that in normal life scenario

      @maros495@maros495 Жыл бұрын
    • @@maros495 That doesn’t seem to describe behavior that is misogynistic nor antisocial. Low expectations can be protective barriers against stinging disappointment.

      @wildfire9280@wildfire9280 Жыл бұрын
    • I am a miso antisocial freak

      @alas6260@alas6260 Жыл бұрын
    • It's mostly confidence. The least attractive thing to women is desperation so when they do get to talk to a woman they ruin it by acting desperate. It's a vicious cycle because each failure makes them more and more desperate. They have hope when they eventually give up and thus stop acting desperate or meet a woman in a situation they are confident in like one of their hobbies.

      @manners7483@manners7483 Жыл бұрын
    • @@manners7483Working on yourself, your mindset and becoming a healthier happier person is the key to bringing good things into your life. A person's who's idea of of happiness is having what they want or believe happiness is something other people are supposed to give them, rather than something which comes from acceptance and understanding within yourself will never find true happiness. negativity is generally just another habit people have gotten into over time. The key to changing negative thoughts is to find out where they are coming from and then change your reaction to that. If they are coming from fear, you would need to find out what the fear is based on and address that. If they are the result of criticism or abuse and invalidation in childhood, that needs to be processed so that you can move on. After you address the root cause, you can break the habit and change your reaction to situations that are going on now. It's not always as difficult as it sounds. Often once these things are faced, their power over you becomes greatly reduced. So much of what we are and what we do is habit and learned behavior, even how we react emotionally. That's one the best things about it, because habits can be broken and new ways can be learned. There is no reason to personalize the behavior of others, especially in situations where the facts don't support that conclusion. All it really takes is awareness and a willingness to challenge yourself. One of the key things that is required to change any type of behavior or thinking pattern is challenging conclusions so you can decide if you are being reasonable and realistic or not. They are not able to perceive things realistically and they cannot even formulate - let alone withstand - any challenges to their conclusions or beliefs anyway. Challenging your thoughts may seem odd when you are not used to it, but people usually see the benefits of doing it pretty quickly. You might be surprised when you learn how much of what we all do is really just a habitual reaction - even our own thoughts and how we think. It's so empowering to learn that because it means that you can change it if you don't like it. And seriously, is there anything more powerful than that? Practicing gratitude has great benefits . People who practice gratitude are: Less self-centered, Less judgmental, More generous, Happier, Less depressed Because of the society we live in, many people have come to believe that getting or owning more things will make them happy, or that a perfect romance is going to come along and complete. People are looking outside of themselves for validation and completion. And they are not finding it, because the truth is, if what you already have doesn't make you happy, what makes you think more will? This is where practicing gratitude comes in. It's learning to appreciate and be grateful for what you already have. Not just material things but also spiritually, emotionally or any other way. There are so many things, from the big to the small, for which to practice gratitude. If you ate today, you can be grateful you ate, because so many didn't. If you didn't eat, you can be grateful you can breath when so many others cannot. Every day we are alive and walking around on this earth is a day to practice gratitude. There are so many amazing things about life and living. If someone only ever focuses on what they don't have and what they can't do, they will always be unhappy. There is always something you can't do. There will always be things you don't have. If you can learn to be happy with what you already have, everything else is a bonus. A lot of these bitter men incel types would qualify for a diagnosis of Narcissistic Personality Disorder. They are perpetually resentful of everyone else. They feel entitled to some form of glorious success at a level that they are unable to achieve. Instead of taking stock of themselves and trying to find goals that they are capable of reaching with their talents, they compare themselves to people who are much more successful than they are who have a very different set of skills. Then they explain the disparity as somehow not being their fault, somehow they were cheated by life and other people out of success -success that they have never done anything to earn. -They are angry with the world. -They feel cheated of their success . -They want to be “Alpha Males.” -They believe that they deserve to head a company without any relevant experience. -They compare themselves to very successful people and reason: “I am just as smart as he is. Therefore, I deserve to be just as successful as he is. As I am not as successful, I have been cheated out of my success.” - They blame other people or the unfairness of life for their lack of success. -The single males believe that they deserve the most beautiful females, despite looking only average themselves. -They are nasty, cruel, and spiteful to their romantic partners. - They do not reflect on their own part in creating their life situation or take any responsibility for their lack of success. Because this subgroup of Narcissists rarely have access to enough validation to shore up their shaky self-esteem, they walk around perpetually feeling inadequate. Here is their basic pattern. -They never achieve success at a high enough level to satisfy their grandiose fantasies. -They feel inadequate. -They then find a way to blame other people or circumstances for all their failures. -They resent everyone else’s successes. -They envy what other people have. -They can never feel satisfied. -They are bitter and complain constantly to whomever will listen to them. -They treat other people horribly. There are few things more pitiful and unpleasant than people with Narcissistic Personality Disorder who lack the brains, talent, and social skills to get the narcissistic supplies that they crave. Elliot Rodger. is an excellent example of Narcissistic Personality Disorder, and how destructive and dangerous it is. Narcissists believe they deserve whatever they want just because they want it, and if they don't get it they react with rage.. Narcissists will go to whatever lengths they have to in order to get what they want and so often - as we see with Elliot Rodger - what they want is revenge. They believe they have been wronged and they react with rage when the world does not give them what they want. They take pleasure in hurting people, especially those who care about them. The goal of the narcissist is literally to destroy/ It is very fortunate he never found a girlfriend; he probably wouldn't have killed her so long as she did not leave him but her entire existence would have been absolutely miserable. The narcissist has a vicious, sadistic Superego (the part of a person's mind that acts as a self-critical conscience, reflecting social standards learned from parents and teachers) that attacks him all the time with horrible, terrible things: "You're worthless, no one likes you, you're scum, you're a terrible person, there is nothing good about you..." They create a False Self to hide that, which is why they seem so arrogant, etc. But they are under attack by this Superego all the time, nearly every second, and so when they find a partner, this narcissist takes all that sadistic viciousness they are hearing from the Superego out on the partner to make themselves feel better. This is the only way they have to make themselves feel better and because of this, they are never going to stop doing it. You cannot make them see they are doing this; it's a defense mechanism. They have to believe their partner or others around them really are terrible people. It's essential to their whole being as a person and they cannot stop. More importantly, they don't want to stop. They are truly evil people who literally desire to destroy others because they are jealous and believe that other people have things (love, sex, material things, popularity) that they (the narcissist) are being purposely and spitefully denied. They are not truly people in the strict sense of the word. That is why a lot of people have the same reaction to narcissists as they do to very human-like androids. People can accept and even like androids, so long as they do not seem too human ). But when an android seems too much like a human , people often react with revulsion, disgust and even fear or panic. This is called the uncanny valley hypothesis and it is the same reaction you often see to a narcissist; people aren't sure why they feel that way but something just feels "off" and it's a strong feeling, so strong that usually after an encounter or two, many people will stay away from the narcissist. This probably explains why even though he was good looking, smart, well-off and personable, Elliot Rodger could not get a girlfriend. This is the "alien" aspect of the narcissist and we see it over and over again; people can see that something is not right. They are sensing that the narcissist is a fraud and not a real human being at all. Others often cannot articulate what it is they don't like about the narcissist - who usually seems to be the picture of friendliness and sincerity - they just know they don't like it.

      @aliross2720@aliross2720 Жыл бұрын
  • He laughed because he hoped and in that very moment he doubted and cried, poor guy.

    @stef-ruvx@stef-ruvx4 жыл бұрын
    • I think he cried because se felt hope, he never felt that way before. Then he laughed at his own reaction or how happy he felt at that exact moment.

      @nicolasmiranda932@nicolasmiranda9324 жыл бұрын
    • @@nicolasmiranda932 I think he had a bunch of repressed emotions and when he thought there was a logical reason to, he let them loose for a while, then realized his release wasn't really to do with what the Dr said and repressed them again.

      @LouiesLog@LouiesLog4 жыл бұрын
    • He didn't feel doubt, but relief from it. There was pure joy, and probably an uncomfortable feeling of vulnerability. Not just because he is in front of the doc, but the internet. A wall was broken, both external and internal. I'm not sure if you are trolling. But, like the doc said, a lot of confusing emotions. Ok, I puased teh vid around 1:18:12 After that the old doubt really started back in; quckly rebuilding and patching the walls.

      @zf5656@zf56564 жыл бұрын
  • Incredible experience watching this. “Awareness precedes control” was beautifully put.

    @felatioable@felatioable11 ай бұрын
    • Absolutely agree. I paused the video and told my husband that was a mike drop moment.

      @audrey6291@audrey62917 ай бұрын
KZhead