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I like it so much when people are afraid to discover something in themselves…
What are you afraid of?
The desire to kill periodically? fear of being alone? envy, anger, excessive pity, or on the contrary, altruistic approaches?
You don't need to evaluate yourself. you need to understand yourself.
you need to evaluate your behavior and actions.
you can wish for anything-even mass shootings.
But this does not mean that you will run to shoot people)
This is a question, and you should not ask them, so as not to destroy yourself. However, the search for certain answers is even useful, but you don't need to get carried away with it. Internal reflection and excessive philosophy, often characteristic of teenagers, does not lead to anything good. It is better to take different situations more calmly and concentrate on your goals.
There are no such questions. On the contrary, it is a bell if your psyche can be destroyed by a couple of questions that will touch a nerve. The bottom line is that you don't need to get carried away with introspection, and constantly ask yourself the same questions. Excessive perfectionism is a proven risk factor for mental illnesses, such as anxiety and depression.
I've never heard of anyone destroying themselves by asking themselves questions. Rather the opposite. By asking yourself questions and trying to find answers to them, a person develops. In my opinion, you are simply afraid of changes in yourself. And in vain. It is better to finally admit that you were once wrong about something, but found the courage to change your mind, than to persist in your ignorance.
There are a lot of them. For example, “What is my identity? Does it really exist?”, “Something in my subconscious mind controls me and gives me certain thoughts”, ” what if some memories didn't actually exist?”, “Where are the limits of my will?”, “Why can't I bring myself to do this? Who is there inside me that is bothering me?”, ” The brain can tell itself anything – but what if it tells me that I see a huge gray centipede with human eyes?”, etc.
It seems to me that the very fear of any question is destructive. You focus on the fact that you can't ask something, thereby unwittingly increasing the significance of the question and its “awfulness”.