pishhead
Well-known member
Narcissistic, sure. Mentally ill? Bit of a stretch to garner that from watching someone over the space of 90 mins every couple of weeks.
It's a typecast mental disorder that the sufferer may not know they have it. Subconciously, M.Dean may think he's the best referee, full of his own self-importance and that is only added to when he referees the top matches. Maybe he had a difficult childhood or has wanted to reach the top and now he has he maybe belittles other referees but there's a strong chance that he's had severe depression in his life.
I hate admitting to myself that I've got mental health problems but just carrying on with everything will get me nowhere so I'm having counselling. To be honest, this year so far has been absolute shit. Nothing is going well - no girlfriend, no confidence, poor health, not much money (given up gambling as I've lost far more than I've won in the first couple of months). There's people that are a lot worse off though and I have to be grateful in a lot of ways.
Yes, I reacted badly to the headline thread but everyone sees that and the stigma of mental health is still a delicate matter. Maybe I got a bit 'precious' but the OP showed a lack of compassion of what absolutely anyone can go through. I know I'm in a dark place at the moment but admitting it and fighting the battles everyday is progress. In almost ten years on NSC I've never reacted as badly as I did when someone was using mental health problems for someone that we see as a pantomime villain.
bellendery syndrome is a well known mental health condition and he's slap bang in the middle of the bellendery spectrum.
Hmmm....to be fair to the OP, narcissistic personality disorder is less something to be derided, pitied or given support to, and more something to be mitigated against, as it informs a lot of antisocial and even criminal behaviour. It is common in ruthless over achievers, as well as the sort of low grade bell ends who are impervious to criticism and mockery and spend half their time winding other people up. I can think of one likely case recently barred from NSC for his relentless pursuit of his own peculiar self-gratification. Nobody is mocking the afflicted here I don't think.
He's trying to brand himself as a 'character' in order to pursue some sort of media career after he's retired.
It's a typecast mental disorder that the sufferer may not know they have it. Subconciously, M.Dean may think he's the best referee, full of his own self-importance and that is only added to when he referees the top matches. Maybe he had a difficult childhood or has wanted to reach the top and now he has he maybe belittles other referees but there's a strong chance that he's had severe depression in his life.
I hate admitting to myself that I've got mental health problems but just carrying on with everything will get me nowhere so I'm having counselling. To be honest, this year so far has been absolute shit. Nothing is going well - no girlfriend, no confidence, poor health, not much money (given up gambling as I've lost far more than I've won in the first couple of months). There's people that are a lot worse off though and I have to be grateful in a lot of ways.
Yes, I reacted badly to the headline thread but everyone sees that and the stigma of mental health is still a delicate matter. Maybe I got a bit 'precious' but the OP showed a lack of compassion of what absolutely anyone can go through. I know I'm in a dark place at the moment but admitting it and fighting the battles everyday is progress. In almost ten years on NSC I've never reacted as badly as I did when someone was using mental health problems for someone that we see as a pantomime villain.
couldn't agree more, think the OP is still in his alcoholic haze !
Hands up perhaps I should have thought before posting this thread. Apologies for any offence caused and I hope things are better for you soon mate.
With so many posters on NSC there are obviously a lot of people who suffer from depression and similar. I think the forum has been a good place for some to share their problems and offer support to each other. The modern world can be quite a tough place, but there's also a lot of help available. I hope your circumstances improve soon.Thanks mate.
I've started threads before that haven't always gone down well. A few years ago my brother had a breakdown with his autism and I lashed out at his specialists looking after him.
It's just about taking one day at a time and try to make the most of that day. Not always easy though but I give it my best.
Interesting. So mental health is not to be made fun of, but alcoholism is?
Get a life ! If you read the original post he refers to having a conversation over a few pints ?