2.5. *Fucking in the ass with a cactus the first AD suit who's been involved in the Softimage ending *— "Hey, man. Look at what I got for you. Yeah, its a cactus and I'm one of the guys using Softimage that your're doomed to struggle again in weeks for doing what I already was doing before with ease!". This stage varies according to the person's situations. Maybe the damned AD suit likes it, so it's preferable not to give this satisfaction. Melting the subject into acid it's a fun substitute.
2014-03-04 16:41 GMT+01:00 Francisco Criado <malcriad...@gmail.com>: > Ed, i'm having a constant loop here ;) > F. > > > On Tuesday, March 4, 2014, Ed Manning <etmth...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> Stage 1 lasted nearly 5 years. It's only natural to spend a few days in >> stage 2. >> >> >> The stages, popularly known by the acronym *DABDA*, >> include:[2]<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%BCbler-Ross_model#cite_note-Santrock-2> >> >> 1. *Denial <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denial>* — As the reality of >> loss is hard to face, one of the first reactions to follow the loss is >> Denial. What this means is that the person is trying to shut out the >> reality or magnitude of their situation, and begin to develop a false, >> preferable reality. >> 2. *Anger <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anger>* — "Why me? It's not >> fair!"; "How can this happen to me?"; '"Who is to blame?" >> Once in the second stage, the individual recognizes that denial >> cannot continue. Because of anger, the person is very difficult to care >> for >> due to misplaced feelings of rage and envy. Anger can manifest itself in >> different ways. People can be angry with themselves, or with others, and >> especially those who are close to them. It is important to remain detached >> and nonjudgmental when dealing with a person experiencing anger from >> grief. >> 3. *Bargaining <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bargaining>* — "I'll do >> anything for a few more years."; "I will give my life savings if…" >> The third stage involves the hope that the individual can somehow >> undo or avoid a cause of grief. Usually, the negotiation for an extended >> life is made with a higher power in exchange for a reformed lifestyle. >> Other times, they will use any thing valuable as a bargaining chip against >> another human agency to extend or prolong the life they live. >> Psychologically, the individual is saying, "I understand I will die, but >> if >> I could just do something to buy more time…" People facing less serious >> trauma can bargain or seek to negotiate a compromise. For example "Can we >> still be friends?" when facing a break-up. Bargaining rarely provides a >> sustainable solution, especially if it is a matter of life or death. >> 4. *Depression <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Depression_(mood)>* — >> "I'm so sad, why bother with anything?"; "I'm going to die soon so what's >> the point?"; "I miss my loved one, why go on?" >> During the fourth stage, the grieving person begins to understand the >> certainty of death. Much like the existential concept of *The Void,* the >> idea of living becomes pointless. Things begin to lose meaning to the >> griever. Because of this, the individual may become silent, refuse >> visitors >> and spend much of the time crying and sullen. This process allows the >> grieving person to disconnect from things of love and affection, possibly >> in an attempt to avoid further trauma. Depression could be referred to as >> the dress rehearsal for the 'aftermath'. It is a kind of acceptance with >> emotional attachment. It is natural to feel sadness, regret, fear, and >> uncertainty when going through this stage. Feeling those emotions shows >> that the person has begun to accept the situation. Often times, this is >> the >> ideal path to take, to find closure and make their ways to the fifth step, >> Acceptance. >> 5. *Acceptance <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acceptance>* — "It's >> going to be okay."; "I can't fight it, I may as well prepare for it." >> In this last stage, individuals begin to come to terms with their >> mortality or inevitable future, or that of a loved one, or other tragic >> event. This stage varies according to the person's situation. People dying >> can enter this stage a long time before the people they leave behind, who >> must pass through their own individual stages of dealing with the grief. >> This typically comes with a calm, retrospective view for the individual, >> and a stable mindset. >> >>
