Lecoir said:Lolsebca said:
At the contrary, I believe things like hypoglycemia (if it doesn't cause hurt to people, such as in fiction for comedy or else) are cute or funny.
Wait, WTF. Do you even know what hypoglycemia is? It's a life-threatening blood value that can lead to coma, or even death if not taken cared of. I have diabetes 1 myself, so how the fuck is it cute or funny to be unconscious and all the other shitty symptoms attached to it?
Lolsebca said:Well I indeed thought of it for a few weeks before going ahead and posting here, because back then I would care about what would be the reactions but I'm happy to see you weren't all just judgemental. I'm going to answer while quoting people but it's just because it's easier.
@Heartcollar That may be true, that is the reality side of it. My psychology about this subject is certainly predatorish, because I'm not confronted with a lot of people everyday, but I would entirely trust you that someone with cancer would just pity me for saying such thing about that person... Let's say it feels awesome to me because it instantly gives depht, identity, weakness to a fictitious character, and the smallest default is enough to keep an idealization about someone while knowing the truth, that they hurt. I should probably say it again, sorry for all of you who manifested having such troubles, it wasn't really responsible of me but this discussion was for me to be had with others...
@thegreatnathyboy It's been a while, hope you're doing fine, it is true I feel if it is severe... But I also find it even better the stronger it is part of one's psychology... Like, meltingly cute. I do think that in real life, it should be avoided getting along too deeply in relationship if it is severe, and I would never exploit someone, I believe so (as of now ?)...
@Spades I think I'd be even more fond of a character if their disorder was displayed with severe consequences, perhaps I am just mean but I also tend to like dramatic development, or tragedy ending with confrontation between reality and one's expectations, or even worse. That is just to say, how it develops is a part of my interest.
@traed That is true of any social science, and even philosophy is totally snapped on no real basis, and that's what makes it useful, because you can adapt any subject of abstraction to make your own reasoning, even in total loneliness. This may also be related to 'nurturing' or 'empathy' as was discussed in this thread.
@GwaziMagnum Quirks also are the cutest thing in universe. While I did include asperger, real autism if it is so strong as to be impossible to speak with someone, I would avoid such person. This is incredibly mean from my side right ? Sorry so much... To be fair while I'm kind of influenced to think like this of real people, it was firstly about characters. No, it's not entirely about one person's condition that makes it cute, it has also to do with the fact that it is in my philosophy to be altruistic or holistic or at least optimistic, that is to say : I want to consider every single person like, with dignity of no other peak in this world. It may be empathy too...
@mascarpone Surprisingly, that is one of the thing I fell in love with, massive depression is awesome. But that may be because of an association with a song that I truly loved, with such sadness and emotion in the voice... There's the 'broken girl' kind of archetype also...
@O24 True enough, I seem to only think of girls cute with such syndroms or similar conditions.
@Swagernator A mental disorder would be all that makes one person's identity suddenly or drastically different from other people around them. Or even how they defend themselves from sudden changes, like traumas. Or it could be chronical, like a girl in eternal despair.
Lolsebca said:cleokei said:Mental illnesses, IMO, are hell, not cute at all. To me that's akin to saying diabetes or asthma is cute, which it isn't.
At the contrary, I believe things like hypoglycemia (if it doesn't cause hurt to people, such as in fiction for comedy or else) are cute or funny.