Trisha at 40 years still the most beautiful actress

[gothamprince]

[gothamprince]

[Anna_nuv_thopu]

eyes crows frocked

[gothamprince]

5 minutes ago, Anna_nuv_thopu said:

eyes crows frocked

Enti bhayya neekena

[AndhraAbbai]

11 minutes ago, gothamprince said:

Enti bhayya neekena

kallu kaakulu mingayaa ani khavi bhavam

[Thokkalee]

[gothamprince]

39 minutes ago, AndhraAbbai said:

kallu kaakulu mingayaa ani khavi bhavam

Ade nenu adiga kavi ni

[EyBisa]

started 

[gothamprince]

[gothamprince]

[gothamprince]

[gothamprince]

[sarfaroshi2]

 

Celebrity worship syndrome

mental disorder in which a person is overly obsessed with a public figure

Celebrity Worship Syndrome (CWS) is a mental disorder characterized by an excessive and obsessive fascination with a celebrity’s personal life, often accompanied by a strong desire to interact with or be close to the celebrity. This phenomenon has been described as an “obsessive-addictive disorder” where an individual becomes overly involved and interested in the details of a celebrity’s personal life.

Key Features:

1. Excessive focus: Individuals with CWS spend an inordinate amount of time thinking about, reading about, or watching the celebrity, often to the detriment of their daily lives.
2. Personalization: They may attribute human qualities or emotions to the celebrity, such as believing they understand the celebrity’s thoughts or feelings.
3. Idealization: The celebrity is often perceived as perfect, flawless, or superior, leading to an unrealistic expectation of their behavior or actions.
4. Obsessive behavior: Individuals with CWS may engage in repetitive behaviors, such as constantly checking social media, reading celebrity news, or attending events to catch a glimpse of the celebrity.
5. Neglect of other relationships: CWS can lead to neglect of friendships, family relationships, and other important aspects of life.

Risk Factors:

1. Social media: The widespread availability of celebrity information and personal content on social media platforms can exacerbate CWS.
2. Teenage years: Adolescents and young adults may be more susceptible to CWS due to their natural fascination with celebrities and the desire for role models or idols.
3. Loneliness or isolation: Individuals experiencing social isolation or loneliness may turn to celebrity worship as a coping mechanism.

Consequences:

1. Mental health issues: CWS can contribute to anxiety, depression, and low self-esteem as individuals become increasingly fixated on the celebrity and neglect their own well-being.
2. Relationship problems: CWS can lead to strained relationships with family and friends, who may feel neglected or ignored due to the individual’s excessive focus on the celebrity.
3. Loss of perspective: CWS can distort an individual’s sense of reality, leading them to believe that the celebrity’s life is more important or relatable than their own.

Treatment and Prevention:

1. Counseling: Therapy can help individuals recognize and address underlying issues contributing to CWS, such as loneliness or low self-esteem.
2. Boundary setting: Establishing boundaries around celebrity-related activities can help individuals maintain a healthier balance between their fascination and daily life.
3. Media literacy: Educating individuals about the manipulated nature of celebrity media and the potential consequences of CWS can promote a more critical and balanced approach to celebrity worship.

By understanding the characteristics and risks associated with Celebrity Worship Syndrome, we can better support individuals struggling with this disorder and promote a healthier relationship between fans and celebrities.

[CanadianMalodu]

On 12/17/2024 at 8:03 AM, gothamprince said:

Kaneesam ninnu chesukunna bagundu Trisha. Velli a konda mangalodu Vijay gaadini tagulukundhi.

[gothamprince]

2 hours ago, sarfaroshi2 said:

 

Celebrity worship syndrome

mental disorder in which a person is overly obsessed with a public figure

Celebrity Worship Syndrome (CWS) is a mental disorder characterized by an excessive and obsessive fascination with a celebrity’s personal life, often accompanied by a strong desire to interact with or be close to the celebrity. This phenomenon has been described as an “obsessive-addictive disorder” where an individual becomes overly involved and interested in the details of a celebrity’s personal life.

Key Features:

1. Excessive focus: Individuals with CWS spend an inordinate amount of time thinking about, reading about, or watching the celebrity, often to the detriment of their daily lives.
2. Personalization: They may attribute human qualities or emotions to the celebrity, such as believing they understand the celebrity’s thoughts or feelings.
3. Idealization: The celebrity is often perceived as perfect, flawless, or superior, leading to an unrealistic expectation of their behavior or actions.
4. Obsessive behavior: Individuals with CWS may engage in repetitive behaviors, such as constantly checking social media, reading celebrity news, or attending events to catch a glimpse of the celebrity.
5. Neglect of other relationships: CWS can lead to neglect of friendships, family relationships, and other important aspects of life.

Risk Factors:

1. Social media: The widespread availability of celebrity information and personal content on social media platforms can exacerbate CWS.
2. Teenage years: Adolescents and young adults may be more susceptible to CWS due to their natural fascination with celebrities and the desire for role models or idols.
3. Loneliness or isolation: Individuals experiencing social isolation or loneliness may turn to celebrity worship as a coping mechanism.

Consequences:

1. Mental health issues: CWS can contribute to anxiety, depression, and low self-esteem as individuals become increasingly fixated on the celebrity and neglect their own well-being.
2. Relationship problems: CWS can lead to strained relationships with family and friends, who may feel neglected or ignored due to the individual’s excessive focus on the celebrity.
3. Loss of perspective: CWS can distort an individual’s sense of reality, leading them to believe that the celebrity’s life is more important or relatable than their own.

Treatment and Prevention:

1. Counseling: Therapy can help individuals recognize and address underlying issues contributing to CWS, such as loneliness or low self-esteem.
2. Boundary setting: Establishing boundaries around celebrity-related activities can help individuals maintain a healthier balance between their fascination and daily life.
3. Media literacy: Educating individuals about the manipulated nature of celebrity media and the potential consequences of CWS can promote a more critical and balanced approach to celebrity worship.

By understanding the characteristics and risks associated with Celebrity Worship Syndrome, we can better support individuals struggling with this disorder and promote a healthier relationship between fans and celebrities.

I am doctor and very much aware

 

2 hours ago, sarfaroshi2 said:

 

Celebrity worship syndrome

mental disorder in which a person is overly obsessed with a public figure

Celebrity Worship Syndrome (CWS) is a mental disorder characterized by an excessive and obsessive fascination with a celebrity’s personal life, often accompanied by a strong desire to interact with or be close to the celebrity. This phenomenon has been described as an “obsessive-addictive disorder” where an individual becomes overly involved and interested in the details of a celebrity’s personal life.

Key Features:

1. Excessive focus: Individuals with CWS spend an inordinate amount of time thinking about, reading about, or watching the celebrity, often to the detriment of their daily lives.
2. Personalization: They may attribute human qualities or emotions to the celebrity, such as believing they understand the celebrity’s thoughts or feelings.
3. Idealization: The celebrity is often perceived as perfect, flawless, or superior, leading to an unrealistic expectation of their behavior or actions.
4. Obsessive behavior: Individuals with CWS may engage in repetitive behaviors, such as constantly checking social media, reading celebrity news, or attending events to catch a glimpse of the celebrity.
5. Neglect of other relationships: CWS can lead to neglect of friendships, family relationships, and other important aspects of life.

Risk Factors:

1. Social media: The widespread availability of celebrity information and personal content on social media platforms can exacerbate CWS.
2. Teenage years: Adolescents and young adults may be more susceptible to CWS due to their natural fascination with celebrities and the desire for role models or idols.
3. Loneliness or isolation: Individuals experiencing social isolation or loneliness may turn to celebrity worship as a coping mechanism.

Consequences:

1. Mental health issues: CWS can contribute to anxiety, depression, and low self-esteem as individuals become increasingly fixated on the celebrity and neglect their own well-being.
2. Relationship problems: CWS can lead to strained relationships with family and friends, who may feel neglected or ignored due to the individual’s excessive focus on the celebrity.
3. Loss of perspective: CWS can distort an individual’s sense of reality, leading them to believe that the celebrity’s life is more important or relatable than their own.

Treatment and Prevention:

1. Counseling: Therapy can help individuals recognize and address underlying issues contributing to CWS, such as loneliness or low self-esteem.
2. Boundary setting: Establishing boundaries around celebrity-related activities can help individuals maintain a healthier balance between their fascination and daily life.
3. Media literacy: Educating individuals about the manipulated nature of celebrity media and the potential consequences of CWS can promote a more critical and balanced approach to celebrity worship.

By understanding the characteristics and risks associated with Celebrity Worship Syndrome, we can better support individuals struggling with this disorder and promote a healthier relationship between fans and celebrities.

Lol I am a doctor and don't need to learn from a medical illiterate who thinks he knows something by referring Google , If I start diagnosing nobody will be left in this db lol