psychoslice
Veteran Member
Tattoos are great, I have them all over me, even where the sun don't shine, yea yea.
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That just isn't the case. There are no studies that have established a positive correlation between getting a tattoo and experiencing heightened levels of anxiety, for men or women.Why upset? Even study shows that women experience more anxiety after they get tattoos. That's what the topic is all about pretty much. Anxiety vs confidence.
Here is your "action/reaction:"Action and reaction.
That just isn't the case. There are no studies that have established a positive correlation between getting a tattoo and experiencing heightened levels of anxiety, for men or women.
Here is your "action/reaction:"
Turning the scars of abuse into beauty:
Amazing art:
Or even just "good 'ole fashioned" self-expression:
The one you are referencing stated "may be associated with concerns about body image," but it does not state the tattoo itself caused that. It could be, and probably is, much like is seen with body dysmorphic disorders, some people do get tattoos for the wrong reasons, thinking it will do things for them it can't, and after they get it, it's realized it doesn't do those things, and they are in a worsened position than when they started. It's not the tattoo, it's psychological.Research on tattoos reveals some interesting findings:
Women had a sharp increase in anxiety that may be associated with concerns about body image.
Tattoo Psychology: Art or Self Destruction? Modern-Day Social Branding | The Huffington Post
Perhaps your tendency to start threads about what's wrong with people who don't do or believe what you do is the result of anxiety and unhappiness.Research on tattoos reveals some interesting findings:
Women had a sharp increase in anxiety that may be associated with concerns about body image.
Perhaps your tendency to start threads about what's wrong with people who don't do or believe what you do is the result of anxiety and unhappiness.
It certainly seems that way to me.
Tom
What is wrong with those people who get tattoos? Are they afraid of something, and so in order to feel confident they tattoo them selves?
And, of course, there are societal stereotypes against women with tattoos and pressure for women to not have them, which supports both the linked study that indicates women are more likely than men to have them removed, and your referenced point of anxiety and self-image issues.Research on tattoos reveals some interesting findings:
Women had a sharp increase in anxiety that may be associated with concerns about body image.
Tattoo Psychology: Art or Self Destruction? Modern-Day Social Branding | The Huffington Post
How is a tattoo not a harmless thing, and how are there "such people" that are inherently related to tattoos, and who are they? I've met many talented, skilled, and respectable tattoo artists, and I've met some who should have their hands broken for even picking up a tattoo gun (and many of them could face severe legal ramifications and great shame from the larger community over illegal tattoos (i.e.. those not performed in a shop by a licensed artist)). Gangs and white supremacists get tattooed and have artist to tattoo them, rockers and metalheads get tattooed and have artists who tattoo them, there are girly parlors, many parlors, and parlors that look indistinguishable from a regular office building. Your betrayal is unfortunate, but it's not an inherent part of tattoos, or those who get and/or do them. Tattoos, perhaps probably more than anything else, is a very diverse art that attracts people, very literally, from all walks of life.Still; I cannot help but be swayed by how I assumed it was a harmless thing
and yet often found out that I was betrayed by such people.
He's a tattooed fighter, I'm guessing? So do you think there is anything inherently wrong with him just because of his tattoos, and would you consider getting tattoos like his since you even want a haircut like his?@Shadow Wolf Don't get me wrong. My favorite fighter is Conor Mcgregor. I even went and got a haircut just like his.
Euphoria, torment, agony, bliss, inspiration, desire, content, calm, proud, there are really many more than just those.Is there anything else besides anxiety - confidence, and depression - happiness?
Euphoria, torment, agony, bliss, inspiration, desire, content, calm, proud, there are really many more than just those.
Also, anxiety and confidence really aren't opposite-ends like depression and happiness is. You can be confident in yourself and still have anxieties, such as performance jitters. As for happiness, what really is it? Is it the fleeting moment a parent has in seeing their child delighted and excited? Or is it looking at your life and saying "I am satisfied with my life?"
I don't see emotions as that black-and-white, either-or. They really aren't. After all, there are six universally recognized facial expressions.Euphoria is a state of happiness. Torment is a state of depression. Agony is a state of depression. Bliss is a state of happiness. Inspire is a state of happiness. Content is a state of happiness. Calm is a state of confidence.
I don't see emotions as that black-and-white, either-or. They really aren't. After all, there are six universally recognized facial expressions.
A wide colorful spectrum. There are even words to describe emotions in other languages that have no translation/counterpart in English (not saying that they experience different emotions, but, rather, describe and express them differently). It's said there are six basic human emotions that everyone, in every culture can identify (anger, sadness, surprise, disgust, fear, and happiness). Some study has suggested we add contempt to the list. More recent research suggests there are four (anger, fear, happiness, sadness). They all suggest that though there are only a few basic emotions experienced by humans, we have evolved to feel and display them in complexed and highly developed ways, such as how the three primary colors combine to form every other color. But we don't refer to orange as red/yellow or say that purple is blue/red, and we don't say that green is the color of blue/yellow. And, certainly, it would difficult to describe the skies of blue, the trees of blue/yellow, yellow, and mixture of primary mixed with its complimentary. Rather, we'd describe a sky of blue, a sunset of orange, and a brown sandy beach.What are they?
I am aware of more than a little history of the Middle East. I'm also very aware that the US and other nations have done similar things, including launching proxy wars and imperialist policy, that mostly and rarely resulted in such terrorism. South America didn't start preaching Armageddon, global domination, or killing everyone who isn't one of them because the US military cleared the way for foreign corporations to buy up all their resources and economic institutions of their homes.It tells a little history of middle eastern.
Thanks for the info.A wide colorful spectrum. There are even words to describe emotions in other languages that have no translation/counterpart in English (not saying that they experience different emotions, but, rather, describe and express them differently). It's said there are six basic human emotions that everyone, in every culture can identify (anger, sadness, surprise, disgust, fear, and happiness). Some study has suggested we add contempt to the list. More recent research suggests there are four (anger, fear, happiness, sadness). They all suggest that though there are only a few basic emotions experienced by humans, we have evolved to feel and display them in complexed and highly developed ways, such as how the three primary colors combine to form every other color. But we don't refer to orange as red/yellow or say that purple is blue/red, and we don't say that green is the color of blue/yellow. And, certainly, it would difficult to describe the skies of blue, the trees of blue/yellow, yellow, and mixture of primary mixed with its complimentary. Rather, we'd describe a sky of blue, a sunset of orange, and a brown sandy beach.
I am aware of more than a little history of the Middle East. I'm also very aware that the US and other nations have done similar things, including launching proxy wars and imperialist policy, that mostly and rarely resulted in such terrorism. South America didn't start preaching Armageddon, global domination, or killing everyone who isn't one of them because the US military cleared the way for foreign corporations to buy up all their resources and economic institutions of their homes.
Doesn't matter: there has been imperialism and military dominance before oil, and Nicaragua, Mexico, Haiti, Cuba, Panama, and Puerto Rico didn't become bastions of global terrorism and human rights violations when the US military and the United Fruit Company came for bananas and militarily and economically dominated them, pummeling them into submission and buying up everything so they don't have a choice.Thanks for the info.
If so, which nation first came to middle east for oil and why?
Doesn't matter: there has been imperialism and military dominance before oil, and Nicaragua, Mexico, Haiti, Cuba, Panama, and Puerto Rico didn't become bastions of global terrorism and human rights violations when the US military and the United Fruit Company came for bananas and militarily and economically dominated them, pummeling them into submission and buying up everything so they don't have a choice.
How is a tattoo not a harmless thing, and how are there "such people" that are inherently related to tattoos, and who are they?