General pawn, who has been with us for five years, retired. Pawn confessed the reason for the suspension on his Facebook and was unable to play normally due to obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Obsessive compulsive disorder often occurs under too much pressure or stimulation. It can be imagined what pawn is facing. Under the halo of honor for many years, he carries too much. Fat general announced his retirement due to obsessive-compulsive disorder, saying that if the peripherals are placed incorrectly, he can't play the game. Only those who have experienced this kind of neurosis can experience pain.
Let's look at the manifestations of obsessive-compulsive disorder:
1. It is the patient's own thinking or impulse, not imposed by the outside world.
2. At least one thought or action must still be resisted in vain by the patient, even if the patient no longer resists other symptoms.
3. The idea of implementing the action itself will make the patient unhappy (simply to relieve tension or anxiety is not regarded as real pleasure), but if it is not implemented, it will produce great anxiety.
4. Thoughts or impulses are always unpleasant recurring.
The symptoms of obsessive-compulsive disorder can be summarized as forced thinking and forced behavior. Forced thinking can be divided into forced concept, forced emotion and forced intention. There are various contents, such as repeatedly doubting whether the doors and windows are closed tightly, whether you will get sick when you encounter dirty things, why the sun rises in the East and sets in the west, and the impulse to jump down when standing on the balcony.
Compulsive behavior is often an action that has to be taken to reduce the anxiety caused by forced thinking. Patients know it is unreasonable, but they have to do it. For example, if patients doubt whether the doors and windows are closed, they will check the doors and windows again and again to ensure safety; Patients who are afraid of getting sick when they encounter dirt will wash their hands repeatedly to keep them clean.