User:OddBranicles'09/sandbox

Rejective View; A Psychological Theory by A Teenager.
The view that no answer is correct and the person does not know the answer, or does not wish to admit it to themselves or others. It's a condition where the person does not know the answer/meaning/reason to/of/for their own actions, thoughts or beliefs. When a solution is suggested, it is denied or rejected because it doesn't "feel right" in their mind.

The person is constantly rejecting all proposed resolutions because it doesn't feel or sound right. When answers feel wrong in their mind, they can spend a lot of time reviewing the proposed resolution to make sure that it isn't the right answer. The person can spend hours of their day trying to understand the root of what they do, think or believe. These ideas and theories of "why" can randomly pop up out of seemingly nowhere, they can review previous ideas or think long and hard to create new ideas consciously. This view does not apply to everything they do or every question, and is more applied to individual questions that revolve around their personal life, actions, beliefs, thought, etcetera. The person is NOT an accurate source when in regards to the resolution. Correct answers that are proposed can feel incorrect in their mind. It's possible they may come up with the real root of the question or issue, but will brush it off because it didn't feel right. People who are self aware may spend more time thinking over and reviewing previous answers and using more logic to avoid brushing over the correct answer and tries to link it with what actually makes sense instead of what simply "sounds right". This entire view can cause discomfort in the person, exhaustion and confusion. The person will occasionally come across an answer that blames them for the issue. This can cause extreme discomfort, especially those with other mental disorders that interfere with self esteem and self image. The person will skip this idea, although it will linger in their mind and cause more discomfort. This is another reason why they're not an accurate source, as well as the idea that the answer is one they're not willing to admit to themselves or others. They could purposefully skip the answer that blames them because of the discomfort it causes.

The person may believe the answer is correct when it is first suggested, but they may begin to feel it is wrong over time until it doesn't feel right anymore.

An example of this in a conversation: "Why don't you want to get better?" I don't know. "Is it because [insert reason]?" No. That doesn't sound right... "Okay. Is it maybe because [insert reason]?" I don't think so. That still doesn't sound right.

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This is just something I feel obligated to add: I am 13. Do not take what I say as a well informed and researched subject I have chosen to write about. I am not in any way a licensed researcher or psychologist, nor do I have a degree in either subject. This has not been well researched and I've taken this from ONE person, who is myself. I am not trying to misinform anyone and if you have more accurate and researched versions of this or something that already exists, please tell me. I'm not here to act like I know better than any professional and I'm always willing to learn and understand more about psychology. Thank you for reading this, thank you for your time, thank you for your criticism and awareness and understanding of this note. ======