Introspection or Self-Destruction?
Sometimes it feels like there's something wrong, and you dig after it trying to get your hands around it, only for it to slip away.
Sometimes it's like there's a little mouse in your drawers. I love mice myself, but no, this is a demented little cancer ridden thing, it's half rotten already and pissing and shitting it's way across your neatly folded clothes. So you dive in after it, trying to figure out what that damned rodent is doing in there. Only, the harder you search, the more those neatly folded clothes become jumbled heaps stuffed in your drawers haphazardly. So the choice is to shake the clothes out and fold them again and give up the search, or just keep exploring even if it may be ******* things up even more than your little rodent friend already has.
Where do you draw the line?
Answer:
Introspection is meant to be more contemplative than frantic. The kind of self-analysis you seem to be describing may or may not have a point. When it starts to cause more problems than it solves, that might be a sign that it's time to draw the line. I think for average folks, self-reflection is a part of the journey through life - meant to provide some insight and guidance along the way. If you feel that something is wrong at the demented little cancer ridden level, self analysis may not be sufficient. There is a reason why people seek help from others. The perspective provided by someone who is not yourself can be invaluable. So, to answer your question, I think self analysis can go too far. It can make things worse. It is often helpful to bring a professional into the equation. All the best to you.
i only stop when i get to an overdose and rushed to the hospital.. it's the way i am, i can do anytin' about it))
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