Aaron p

Gpt Here’s a very condensed status based on recent public reports: Jordan Peterson was hospitalized after developing pneumonia and sepsis, spent almost a month in the ICU. He was diagnosed with critical illness polyneuropathy (nerve damage associated with severe illness). His daughter states he has Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (CIRS), an immune-dysfunction she links to mold exposure; this diagnosis is controversial and not universally accepted in mainstream medicine. He has extreme sensitivities to medications (limiting treatment options), and recovery is expected to be prolonged. While he is reportedly out of intensive care now, he remains very ill and the timeline for full recovery is uncertain. In short: his condition is serious. He’s stabilized somewhat, but the health trajectory is precarious and progress is gradual and uncertain. GPTend

Jim Carrey advised allowing yourself to have deep rest when you feel you need it as well as skin care routine for young people. Check out the wrinkles. Look him up his wrinkles are bad (I'm also just now picking up that sun exposure is bad for skin). #genius

This one seems good For motivation

Gpt answer: Short version — single best pick Tretinoin (prescription topical retinoid) — the #1, evidence-backed choice for regular skin-care maintenance (wrinkle reduction, improved texture, and pigmentation). It remodels skin at the cellular level, is proven in randomized trials, is cheap to keep using, and pairs with sunscreen. Quick why Powerful & broad: increases cell turnover, boosts collagen, reduces pigment. Daily/home use: true maintenance (nightly application) rather than occasional clinic procedures. Proven: strongest, longest-running clinical evidence for routine anti-age care. How to use (mini protocol) Start low (e.g. 0.025%), apply a pea-sized amount to dry skin at night, moisturize, use broad-spectrum sunscreen every morning. Build frequency from alternate nights → nightly as tolerated. Expect visible change in 2–4 months; best results over 6–12 months. Rough cost per month (estimates) England (NHS) — typically a per-prescription charge (roughly £9–£12 per item depending on current NHS rates). United States — generic tretinoin ~$10–$40/month; branded formulations or creams can be $30–$100+/month. If bought privately/compounded or using dermatology clinic services — £10–£60 / $15–$100+ per month depending on brand, strength and dispensing. OTC retinol alternatives (non-prescription): £5–£30 / $5–$40 per month but generally less potent. (Prices are approximate — exact cost depends on country, insurance/NHS coverage, brand vs generic, and pharmacy.) Final one-liner If you want the single best everyday skin-care technology: use prescription tretinoin nightly + daily sunscreen — very effective and inexpensive to maintain.GPTend

Gpt is badass

Also affirmations telling yourself that your good looking or cool or just repeating "I'm fine I'm fine" over and over again until you feel 10% better then then next 10% is a bit easier. And keep doing that

It's difficult, I had terrible terrible mental health problems growing up. Mostly my advice would be just find a way to cope. Now when I have my episode I just endure it and ignore it. Sounds a bit basic but, kinda overpowered. Just deny it's existence

It can, but just prepare to do it right.

A little oak sapling

Better than doom scrolling brain rot on tiktok. Daily mental exercise on God and enlightenment. What more could you want

A psychedelic assisted therapist told me that mdma+shrooms in a therapeutic setting is very powerful. Autism and ADHD are related it's kinda like they're the same thing I thinkkkk..but not fact checked that. I'm about 90% sure I have it. This combo would be more for trauma processing but I don't know for autism. You'd have to research it and make a clear goal like what you want

Qualifying factors for a cult can be these: 1. Rigid ideology — The group treats its beliefs as absolute truth and discourages questioning. 2. Suppression of critical thinking — Doubt, skepticism, or disagreement are reframed as ego or weakness. 3. Conformity pressure — Members are expected to think, speak, and act in line with group norms. 4. Dependence on the leader/system — Followers believe they need the leader for spiritual or personal salvation. 5. Exclusive truth claims — The group believes it alone has access to “the truth,” and outsiders are deluded. 6. Isolation — Members are subtly or overtly cut off from outside perspectives or relationships. 7. Information control — Criticism or alternative sources are dismissed or censored. 8. Emotional manipulation — Guilt, fear, or shame are used to enforce loyalty. 9. Charismatic authority — The leader is seen as uniquely enlightened, wise, or beyond ordinary criticism. 10. Exit costs — Leaving is framed as betrayal or spiritual downfall, creating fear of departure. 11. Doctrine over experience — Teachings replace genuine inquiry or personal verification. 12. Language control — The group redefines terms and uses insider jargon that prevents open critique. I'd say Christianity ticks a couple of the boxes. Not as much number 9, in fact actualized nearly ticks this box...except Leo isn't worshipped as having attained that which others cannot. Plus cults aren't that bad for us, if you know how to protect yourself you can check some of them out.

Better cult than Christianity. They do have some mystical stuff. Direct communication with the deity etc.