Posted by Coppers Dad on November 20, 2025, 2:34 am, in reply to "25 47"
Bring Your Popcorn
Re: 25 47
Posted by cs on November 20, 2025, 6:08 am, in reply to "Re: 25 47"
he has an F on foreign policy......helping israel murder unarmed men women and children in the gaza genocide.....only an idiot believes these boats they are blowing up and murdering the passengers are drug dealers....has an Al Qaeda leader in the white house and kissing his ass....Trump sucks on foreign policy.
Re: 25 47
Posted by Coppers Dad on November 20, 2025, 6:31 am, in reply to "Re: 25 47"
Thought you would enjoy that one, it’s only going to go up from here
It that’s the best part
Posted by mender on November 20, 2025, 7:17 am, in reply to "Re: 25 47"
Posted by cs on November 20, 2025, 8:05 am, in reply to "Re: 25 47"
fat ass trump calling anyone piggy like he did the reporter is hilarious. its like you calling someone else a boot licke.
Re: 25 47
Posted by Coppers Dad on November 20, 2025, 8:10 am, in reply to "Re: 25 47"
I will pick you up, after the deprogramming
Re: 25 47
Posted by cs on November 20, 2025, 8:16 am, in reply to "Re: 25 47"
My friend CD has a tendency to kiss too much ass and fawn over people. It's like a reflex. It's taking the whole 'too nice' thing to an extreme. One of my parents is like this as well. What kinds of things can I think about in order to reduce this behavior? AI response to him....
What you describe is a patterned interpersonal strategy—seeking approval through excessive flattery, people-pleasing and deference. That pattern has predictable triggers, functions, and alternatives. Below are practical cognitive reframes, decision prompts, and behavioral anchors you can use in the moment and in practice to reduce automatic fawning.
Quick cognitive framework (what to notice)
Function check: remind yourself what fawning is doing for you right now (reduce conflict, gain approval, avoid rejection). Naming the function reduces compulsive repetition. Cost check: mentally list short-term and long-term costs (eroded authenticity, resentment, boundary loss, lowered respect). Evidence check: ask “what evidence do I have that this response is necessary or true?” and look for counterexamples where calm neutrality or mild assertiveness worked.
Short scripts and mental cues to use in the moment
Pause-and-breathe: take three slow breaths before replying. That 6–10 seconds breaks reflexive fawning. The 3-second rule: count to three before you answer; use the pause to choose a less ingratiating response. Neutral default: adopt a short neutral reply you can default to (e.g., “Thanks, I’ll think about that,” or “Noted.”). Neutrality disrupts escalation. Deferred response: “I’ll get back to you” buys time to craft a proportionate reply rather than reflexive over-complimenting.
Re: 25 47
Posted by Coppers Dad on November 20, 2025, 8:22 am, in reply to "Re: 25 47"