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Misophonia & Intermittent Explosive Disorder - we're not alone!
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Dear Angelite~
Well I'm glad the traffic incident worked out. When I join the police as a young constable I felt much as you, that those in society needed championing and tried very hard to do just that. Looking back I see how little effect my efforts were having and the disproportionate effect on me. So now I (mostly) try to pick winnable battles.
As you say many do not seem to stand up for their rights, maybe there is a bit of picking battles there too. That being said it is important people do try to rectify injustice. After all "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing" (Apparently women were not included in Mr Burke's day:)
While I can sympathize with someone standing up every so often that voice must be a real problem. Being the only one to complain must make you feel very isolated. Can I ask if you have talked to this person about it? A decibel app on a smartphone can be a useful tool.
Having a love of books is something I can relate to, I can remember getting into trouble for reading under the blankets as a kid (short sighted parents I guess), and still read all the time some 60-something years later.
When you think about it all sorts of places store and use books, from courthouses to museums to TV stations as well as schools and libraries.
Croix
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Dear Angelite78~
I guess with psychologists you let your fingers do the walking, ask if he or she is familiar with your condition and feels there have been successes, on the phone, if your GP is decent he/she may do that for you. No good wasting visits if it is the wrong person.
As for your ever-changing work, I have the feeling if you get up enough steam you will explain clearly and succinctly to whoever made the arrangement that it is simply inappropriate. If you have an alternative it may be accepted and peace can return. You have a disability and as far as possible an employer should take it into account.
Please let us know how you get on
Croix
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Hi Croix,
Thanks for coming back. I have resolved the work issue - turns out my manager was not aware of what was happening, despite me making it clear about my needs. I spoke to a different manager who understands me more and is more aware of my issues and he was able to speak to my manager and I am now sitting at another desk. I am so much happier where I am sitting, even though I'm a bit more exposed than what I was in the corner desk, it is sooooo much quieter and because there isn't anyone sitting that close to me, no one bothers me with idle chit chat, I can just happily get on with my work 😄 I haven't managed to look for any psychologists yet as I can't really afford it at this time so I might explore some other options, a friend said that I might be able to reach out to Anglicare so I'll see how I go with that. Thanks again for coming back! I'll post again soon with an update.
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Hi, I cannot help with any mental health places that can help you. I am following your thread as I am a mother of a child with intermittent explosive disorder. So,I have lived with someone I love for over 40 years watched how the rages. how my child tries to stop and cannot. . Everything you have shared I see my child go through as well. There is little knowledge on this disorder. My child was diagnosed 20 years ago. At present antidepressant are helping. With side affects of having a neg impact on his daily life. He sleeps now always tired. From one extreme to another. From Raging too so tired he is just functional. Don’t stop looking for help don’t stop asking for help. As my child said the other day there has to be an in between.
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Like to come out as suffering misophonia. Family are now understanding once I was able to describe my overwhelming desire to run, mame or kill when crunching sounds invade my space. Stupidly, I thought everyone had the same reaction and just kept quiet. The irony is if I crunch its not the same sound to me so I come across as such a hypocrite at times.