Introducing Psyisology

      

My name is Josh Willger, I am a super genius and greater intellect on planet Earth. I would like you to know that I’ve been working on a type of thinking called Psyisology, and it works like psychiatry but it uses “higher” modes of thinking to get the job done. If we see this person again, there is a problem. I understand the situation the patient goes through on their way to the psych ward. Normally, it has to do with suicidal ideations and apathy. If there were a reason a person would say to themself, “I want to go to the psych ward!” we normally claim Scientology.

Amongst claims of suicidal ideation, a person would enter a psych ward expecting to get better, though you throw them to the wolves without psychological care, which would heal them as long as they are willing to challenge themself. That means anybody entering a psych ward is trying to justify their life, and cannot. That is an unhealthy practice under government jurisdiction. My school of thought challenges that. It is called Psyisology.

Introducing Psyisology: An Alternative to Psychiatry

This document outlines an alternative to traditional psychiatry, drawing insights from various discussions on social norms, psychological analysis, and philosophical thought. It addresses concerns about current psychiatric practices and proposes a new framework called "Psyisology" focused on holistic healing and comprehensive understanding of mental health.

The Need for an Alternative

Current psychiatric practices have been criticized for various reasons:

• Over-reliance on Medication: Concerns about the over-prescription of drugs and potential for profit-driven motives.

• Labeling and Stigmatization: Diagnoses often lead to stigmatization and a sense of being labeled, hindering the healing process.

• Neglect of Holistic Approach: Lack of attention to the interplay of physical, mental, and social factors in mental health.

• Ignoring Root Causes: Sometimes, the underlying causes of mental distress, such as trauma and environmental factors, are not addressed adequately.

• Diagnosis Challenges: Challenges in accurately differentiating between personality disorders and environmental influences.

• Undetected Cluster B Individuals: Individuals with Cluster B disorders, who may be "violent thinkers" but maintain jobs and evade traditional diagnosis, leading to societal issues.

Psyisology: A New Approach

Psyisology is proposed as an alternative, holistic approach to mental health. It integrates elements of psychology, philosophy, and osteopathic medicine.

Core Principles

1. Holistic Understanding: Psyisology views mental health as interconnected with physical health, social interactions, and philosophical perspectives.

2. Focus on Healing: The primary goal is to heal the individual, not just manage symptoms.

3. Philosophical Foundation: Emphasizes understanding the individual's unique perspective, values, and existential questions.

4. Consent and Autonomy: Respect for individual autonomy and boundaries is paramount.

5. Early Intervention and Prevention: Emphasis on addressing potential issues early and creating supportive environments.

6. Addressing Undiagnosed Cluster B Individuals: Implement methods to identify and support those with Cluster B personality traits who may evade traditional diagnosis.

Key Components

• Integration of Disciplines: Psyisology combines psychological insights with philosophical inquiry (metaphysics) and osteopathic medicine (physical health).

• Humanology Focus: Emphasis on human rights and the inherent worth of every individual, viewing people beyond their conditions.

• Philosophical Understanding: Understanding the individual's subjectivity of mental illness, and processing emotions through philosophically profound language.

• Holistic Medical Approach: Considering physical health and its connection to mental well-being (osteopathic medicine).

• Early Detection and Intervention: Implement methods to identify and support those with Cluster B personality traits who may evade traditional diagnosis and early intervention for those from abusive families.

• Emphasis on consent: Emphasize consent in social dynamics and personal philosophies, respecting personal boundaries.

Detecting "Unlawful Thinkers" (Cluster B)

Identifying individuals with Cluster B personality disorders who might be "violent thinkers" but are not easily detected is a crucial aspect of Psyisology. The following measures can be taken:

Measure	Description
Behavioral Assessments	Conduct thorough behavioral assessments focusing on patterns of behavior, interactions, and emotional responses in various social contexts.
Social Observation	Observe individuals in social situations, including workplace and community settings, to identify patterns of behavior that may indicate Cluster B traits.
Early Intervention in Workplace	Provide workplace training and resources to identify and address potential issues before they escalate.
Community Awareness Programs	Educate the community about Cluster B traits and provide resources for reporting concerning behaviors.
Philosophical Inquiry Sessions	Engage individuals in deep philosophical discussions to understand their values, beliefs, and worldview, which can reveal underlying personality patterns.

Addressing Familial Abuse Dynamics

Psyisology recognizes the significant impact of familial abuse dynamics on mental health.

• Breaking Abusive Bonds: With patient's consent, facilitating detachment from abusive family bonds and supporting healing away from the harmful environment.

• Early Intervention: Putting children in foster care to heal at an early age if needed.

• Informing Patients: Informing patients of their right to know the truth about their parents to facilitate healing.

Ethical and Legal Considerations

• Consent and Privacy: Ensuring utmost respect for patient consent and privacy in all assessments and interventions.

• Legal Compliance: Adhering to legal frameworks and regulations related to mental health care.

• Avoiding Stigmatization: Focusing on support and healing rather than labeling and stigmatizing individuals.

Conclusion

Psyisology provides a theoretical solution to creating an alternative to traditional psychiatry. By integrating diverse disciplines, focusing on holistic healing, and addressing societal factors, Psyisology aims to provide a more comprehensive and humane approach to mental health. Early detection and intervention, especially in the case of undiagnosed Cluster B individuals and those experiencing familial abuse dynamics, are essential components of this approach. This system prioritizes patient well-being, respect for individual autonomy, and a deep understanding of the human condition.