O
OhWellDerp321
Student
- Jun 1, 2023
- 107
In my experience, therapy is only good for one thing: paying to rant to another person. Other than that, therapists just promote delusional realities.
Take this for an example:
The patient is a 60 year old male who has been working retail for the past 30 years with no promotions. But yet, he wants to become a millionaire.
Most therapists will not say "Hey, maybe its time to pack up your bags and realize that some things are meant to be". Instead most therapists will say "Hey. That's good that you still have hope. You may not achieve your dreams right now, but if we work together to improve your emotional management skills, you may become a millionaire!"
Are you kidding me?
Do you know how many people in the world are millionaires? 0.7 percent of the world. Not even one percent. That plus the fact that it takes tremendous amount of time to build up that wealth. Time which the patient does not have at age 60. You also need some unique skills. Working retail for the past 30 years doesn't provide that.
Why would you tell the patient that he still has hope? What good does that do to him?
It doesn't. All the therapist is thinking about is how they can get more money for themselves by keeping the patient.
Meanwhile, the patient leaves the session feeling great and motivated, only to have that motivation disappear within a day after reality sets back in.
Then the patient will go back to the therapist for more hope.
It becomes an endless cycle. Meanwhile the therapist is taking more of your money.
Therapists promote the same delusions that those motivational speakers promote.
"You can achieve anything in life if you just go for it and work hard".
No. The reality is that there are many other factors such as luck, environment, and wealth that affects what you can achieve in life.
Yet, lots of therapists will promote this glamourous idea that "everybody can be successful and become rich".
In their delusional world: everyone is a millionaire and owns their own business. Everyone is a successful business owner and there are no employees. Everyone is a successful freelancer working for themselves. No one has to work low paying jobs like fast food or retail.
While that sounds like an ideal world, that's something that you would see in a sci fi movie.
In the real world, not everyone can be on top. For every business owner, there has to be employees. For every freelancer, someone has to be the assistant to to their mundane tasks.
That's the real world. If therapists actually talk truthfully to you instead of trying to manipulate you, then there may be some actual benefit. Until then, it's just a scam.
Take this for an example:
The patient is a 60 year old male who has been working retail for the past 30 years with no promotions. But yet, he wants to become a millionaire.
Most therapists will not say "Hey, maybe its time to pack up your bags and realize that some things are meant to be". Instead most therapists will say "Hey. That's good that you still have hope. You may not achieve your dreams right now, but if we work together to improve your emotional management skills, you may become a millionaire!"
Are you kidding me?
Do you know how many people in the world are millionaires? 0.7 percent of the world. Not even one percent. That plus the fact that it takes tremendous amount of time to build up that wealth. Time which the patient does not have at age 60. You also need some unique skills. Working retail for the past 30 years doesn't provide that.
Why would you tell the patient that he still has hope? What good does that do to him?
It doesn't. All the therapist is thinking about is how they can get more money for themselves by keeping the patient.
Meanwhile, the patient leaves the session feeling great and motivated, only to have that motivation disappear within a day after reality sets back in.
Then the patient will go back to the therapist for more hope.
It becomes an endless cycle. Meanwhile the therapist is taking more of your money.
Therapists promote the same delusions that those motivational speakers promote.
"You can achieve anything in life if you just go for it and work hard".
No. The reality is that there are many other factors such as luck, environment, and wealth that affects what you can achieve in life.
Yet, lots of therapists will promote this glamourous idea that "everybody can be successful and become rich".
In their delusional world: everyone is a millionaire and owns their own business. Everyone is a successful business owner and there are no employees. Everyone is a successful freelancer working for themselves. No one has to work low paying jobs like fast food or retail.
While that sounds like an ideal world, that's something that you would see in a sci fi movie.
In the real world, not everyone can be on top. For every business owner, there has to be employees. For every freelancer, someone has to be the assistant to to their mundane tasks.
That's the real world. If therapists actually talk truthfully to you instead of trying to manipulate you, then there may be some actual benefit. Until then, it's just a scam.