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What is Practical Obsessive Compulsive Disorder?
Racism is a mental disorder. Add to it the obsessive-compulsive disorder. This mental illness multiplies and the patient's mental stimulation causes him to report every day to people similar to him in institutions that have the same mental illness as him.
Components of Practical Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
Is Obsessive Compulsive Disorder seasonal or a mental epidemic?
Our teacher has this mental illness. Obsessive Compulsive Disorders. It is ridiculous when members of a government institution ask others to be false witnesses to lie. They are at the peak of Obsessive Compulsive Disorders. Recording is the best treatment and the immediate release of all recorded voices and recorded videos should be made available to several international institutions.
In case of any kind of pressure on us.
And we decide to go into detail about the Nazi and anti-Semitic teacher who even incited a woman to insult us on Friday, November 14, 2025 at 3:46 p.m.
About the harassment of an Iraqi woman, I'm not the only one talking about her, two other women have also spoken and described what they saw with their own eyes. M and W, both of whom had internships there.
Obsessive-compulsive disorder has three main parts.
Obsessions - thoughts that make you anxious
Feelings - the anxiety you feel
Compulsions - things you do to reduce your anxiety
Let's examine these more closely.
Obsessions - thoughts that make you anxious
There is a teacher in our class who wants us to talk about what they are talking about, that is, the students, to quickly go and explain to this teacher so that this obsession can also be reported to the government. For example, on November 17, 2025 at 09:45, a film was circulated, allegedly showing a woman in America abusing a child. Another woman who had just started showed me this film and we watched the film together while resting. A woman is an Islamist and a man is an Islamist from Palestine. He is also a liar. Throughout our history, any contact with this suspect has been recorded and will be released to the public in the coming days. This man is the same person who was living in Syria and was transferred to Iran by Qassem Soleimani along with several others to suppress protests in Iran. Later, he was transferred to Dubai. Then, the IRGC intelligence helped this Palestinian to be transferred to Russia and for a while he participated in the war against Ukraine. Then, due to mental illness, he was allowed to stay at home and worked in a restaurant in Moscow. Then, he was transferred to Europe through the IRGC intelligence team. He is currently residing in Malmö.
One day we were sitting outside, another person from the Balkans asked, "If you were to open a restaurant one day, where would you like it to be?" I replied, "Israel." A woman with Mahmoud quickly got angry and said that there was no such thing as a country called Israel, and that a group of looters, thieves, and murderers had come and created a fake country there with the help of infidel Europeans. I didn't really answer, and this encounter was recorded. When pressed, they were confronted by both the teacher, whose anti-Semitic behavior, and a young woman who had been with criminals her whole life, and whose boyfriend was also in prison, who said that day that Jews should be destroyed and massacred.
Obsessions - thoughts that make you anxious
"I'm afraid I'm going to hurt my little girl. I know I don't want to, but bad thoughts keep coming to my mind. I can imagine losing control and stabbing her. The only way I can get rid of these thoughts is to pray and then think a good thought like, 'I know I love her very much.' I usually feel a little better afterwards, until the next time those horrible images come to mind again. I hide all the sharp objects and knives in my house. I think to myself, 'You must be a terrible mother to think this way. I must be going crazy.' - Dawn
Thoughts - single words, short phrases or rhymes that are unpleasant, shocking or blasphemous. You try not to think about them, but they won't leave your mind. You worry that you will be infected (with germs, some kind of infection or disease), or that someone might get hurt because of your carelessness.
Images in your mind - you see your family dead, or you see yourself doing something violent or sexual that you would never do - such as stabbing or abusing someone, or cheating. Such thoughts can be alarming to the person, their family and even the professionals who are helping them. But we know that people with obsessive-compulsive disorder do not act on these thoughts even though they fear they might do them. A person with obsessive-compulsive disorder is not at any greater risk than the general population. However, if you have these thoughts, it is best to see a mental health professional who specializes in treating obsessive-compulsive disorder.
Doubts - you spend hours wondering whether you might have caused someone harm or misfortune. You may worry that you hit someone with your car or that you left the door or window open.
Rumination - You constantly argue with yourself about doing this or that, so that you can't make a simple decision.
Perfectionism - You get annoyed when things aren't exactly in the right order, aren't balanced, or aren't in the right place, while other people don't. For example, if the books aren't neatly arranged on the bookshelf.
Feelings - The anxiety you feel
My whole day is spent checking that nothing is going wrong. It takes me an hour to get out of the house in the morning because I'm not sure I've turned off all the electrical appliances like the stove and locked all the windows. Then I check five times to make sure the gas fireplace is off, but if it doesn't look right, I have to do it all over again. Finally, I ask my partner to check everything for me again. I’m always behind at work because I’m always checking everything over and over again to make sure I’ve made a mistake. If I don’t check, I feel so anxious that I can’t stand it. I know it’s ridiculous, but I think if something bad happens, it’s my fault.” - John
You feel tense, anxious, scared, guilty, disgusted, or depressed.
If you do your compulsive behavior or ritual, you’ll feel better—but it doesn’t last long.
Compulsions—Things you do to reduce your anxiety
“I’m afraid of catching other people’s illnesses. I spend hours disinfecting every surface in my house to kill germs, and I wash my hands several times a day. I try not to leave the house as much as possible. When my husband and children come home, I ask them in detail about where they’ve been, to make sure they haven’t been to dangerous places like the hospital. I also make them take off all their clothes and wash themselves thoroughly. Part of me realizes that these fears are silly. My family is tired of this disease, but these thoughts have been going on for so long that I can’t stop them.” - Liz
Revisioning Obsessive Thoughts - You think of alternative “neutralizing” thoughts, such as counting, praying, or repeating a specific word over and over. This makes you feel like bad things can be prevented. It’s also a way to get rid of unpleasant thoughts or images that are bothering you.
Rituals - You wash your hands regularly, do things really slowly and carefully, maybe put things in a certain order, or do activities in a certain order. This can be so time-consuming that it takes a long time to get somewhere or do something useful.
Checking - Checking your body for dirt, whether electrical appliances are turned off, whether the house is locked, or whether the route you are traveling is safe.
Avoidance - anything that reminds you of the worrying thoughts. You avoid touching certain objects, going to certain places, taking risks, or taking on responsibilities. For example, you might avoid the kitchen because you know there are sharp knives there.
Hoarding - unused and old possessions. You can't throw anything away.
Reassurance - You constantly want others to tell you that everything is okay.
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