Jonny5
08-18-06, 10:07 AM
-déjà vu -Déjà vécu-Déjà senti-Déjà visité-
jamais vu (French for “never seen”).
John Doe knew at a very early age that something in his mind was out of kilter. He experienced Déjà vu repeatedly and to such a degree that he could not ever relax. Every new experience seemed so familiar to Mr. Doe that he became cynical of everything. Every manifesting thought, spoken word, or action seemed to be programmed in a multifarious script which enthralled everyone. His attitude became so negative that he had to labor with intricacy, to simply emit an honest smile or laugh. Mr. Doe succeeded in thwarting the ramifications of these tainted perceptions for an extremely long time. Spontaneity, succumbing to routine, keeping busy in various ways, and so forth, all added to the distance of which Mr. Doe could put betwixt himself and this atrocious hindrance.
Yet, later in life, it all caught up and weighed him down heavily. After subsiding to desperation, he became inquisitive, asking other people about, and researching, the trend. Most of the people conveyed that they’d had the sensation at one time or another, but certainly not to a debilitating level. The suggestion of extrasensory acuity was brought to Mr. Doe’s attention during his inquiries. After a short deliberation, he instantly dismissed the idea because it was arbitrary to the actual sensations he was experiencing. Whilst Mr. Doe became aware of these episodes, he tried to predict the next viable occurrence(s), and every time to no avail. His condition worsened and became so severe, that Mr. Doe could not be content with anything. More so, he could not function in society. Everything that was said, seen, or done was stagnated with an aura of “but of course.”
Mr. Doe was truly miserable and felt his true potential as a human being constantly being disengaged and tautened. Even though he was convinced that a combination of the encoding specificity principle and synchronicity were the main personae’s’ of this everlasting dilemma, Mr. Doe could not pacify himself of the disturbing wakefulness attributing to this nuance of grand proportions. Therapy was only a provisional guise from with which Mr. Doe could intellectually sanctify himself. It nor helped in any meaningful way, nor even scathed the surface of the crisis in a healthy way.
I’m curious as to what others’ think of Mr. Doe’s predicaments. All thoughts are welcome.
jamais vu (French for “never seen”).
John Doe knew at a very early age that something in his mind was out of kilter. He experienced Déjà vu repeatedly and to such a degree that he could not ever relax. Every new experience seemed so familiar to Mr. Doe that he became cynical of everything. Every manifesting thought, spoken word, or action seemed to be programmed in a multifarious script which enthralled everyone. His attitude became so negative that he had to labor with intricacy, to simply emit an honest smile or laugh. Mr. Doe succeeded in thwarting the ramifications of these tainted perceptions for an extremely long time. Spontaneity, succumbing to routine, keeping busy in various ways, and so forth, all added to the distance of which Mr. Doe could put betwixt himself and this atrocious hindrance.
Yet, later in life, it all caught up and weighed him down heavily. After subsiding to desperation, he became inquisitive, asking other people about, and researching, the trend. Most of the people conveyed that they’d had the sensation at one time or another, but certainly not to a debilitating level. The suggestion of extrasensory acuity was brought to Mr. Doe’s attention during his inquiries. After a short deliberation, he instantly dismissed the idea because it was arbitrary to the actual sensations he was experiencing. Whilst Mr. Doe became aware of these episodes, he tried to predict the next viable occurrence(s), and every time to no avail. His condition worsened and became so severe, that Mr. Doe could not be content with anything. More so, he could not function in society. Everything that was said, seen, or done was stagnated with an aura of “but of course.”
Mr. Doe was truly miserable and felt his true potential as a human being constantly being disengaged and tautened. Even though he was convinced that a combination of the encoding specificity principle and synchronicity were the main personae’s’ of this everlasting dilemma, Mr. Doe could not pacify himself of the disturbing wakefulness attributing to this nuance of grand proportions. Therapy was only a provisional guise from with which Mr. Doe could intellectually sanctify himself. It nor helped in any meaningful way, nor even scathed the surface of the crisis in a healthy way.
I’m curious as to what others’ think of Mr. Doe’s predicaments. All thoughts are welcome.