Is it good for a person to be confused?

Is it good for a person to be confused?

If we’re confused, we can’t label ourselves, and if we can’t label ourselves, then we’re not X, which is good, because the idea of being X is too much to bear. My goal isn’t to force people to come out sooner than they feel comfortable or to force people to indentify with something that they don’t feel accurately represents them.

Why do people call themselves confused all the time?

Once we’re past the point of confusion, many of us continue to call ourselves confused as a defense mechanism. If we’re confused, we can’t label ourselves, and if we can’t label ourselves, then we’re not X, which is good, because the idea of being X is too much to bear.

Why do people get confused about their sexuality?

There wasn’t a night for five years when I didn’t obsessed over my sexuality. Over “what I am.” Masquerading my fear as confusion also inhibited me from making deep connections. I was too anxious. Too focused on myself to care for someone else the way I should. So my connections, while they were meaningful, weren’t complete. They weren’t honest.

Is it true that everyone is confused about life?

Yes, I’m confused about life just like everyone else. I get depressed, I struggle and I feel lost too, more often than you probably would imagine. In fact, back in August of this year, I had a bit of a breakdown. That might be an understatement. It was actually quite a significant breakdown.

If we’re confused, we can’t label ourselves, and if we can’t label ourselves, then we’re not X, which is good, because the idea of being X is too much to bear. My goal isn’t to force people to come out sooner than they feel comfortable or to force people to indentify with something that they don’t feel accurately represents them.

Are there really such things as confusing questions?

Are There Really Such Things As Confusing Questions? Some questions are intentionally directed at someone to manipulate their mind, and these questions can be termed Confusing Questions. While asking such questions, it is pertinent to know that no one may actually know their answers; otherwise, you will get skewed results.

Once we’re past the point of confusion, many of us continue to call ourselves confused as a defense mechanism. If we’re confused, we can’t label ourselves, and if we can’t label ourselves, then we’re not X, which is good, because the idea of being X is too much to bear.