Contains Plenty of Psychological Inquiry

Control? Not quite. (2)

Photo by on

Dear Reader,

I continue directly with the topic by referring to the first part of the article [here]. We were discussing therapies and had raised a few questions, going over them in a way that might drive opponents (or those who will oppose) mad :)

• The extreme cost of sessions
• The accessibility of the word “treatment”
• Controllability, verifiability
• Categorizing it under a necessity

We had already discussed the first two questions in the previous article. The third question might completely anger some of my readers. Please don’t be affected. The fact that something is not controllable doesn’t mean that everyone acts without rules and without being who they are.

For example, there are some gardens and fields in Europe. These are not owned by the state, they are private property. People grow tomatoes, peppers, or flowers there. There are no fences, and even tools like knives, scissors, bags, and buckets are provided so you can freely pick what you want. The owner is not there. Their house might be kilometers away. There are absolutely no cameras.

There are small places at the exit or entrance, looking like stone piggy banks or wells, to…