Defined as a preoccupation with one’s perceived lack of muscularity, muscle dysmorphia is becoming increasingly prevalent, causing what experts are calling a ‘silent crisis’ in men’s mental health

  • @Candelestine
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    1 year ago

    edit: Yea alright, I get it. That was rude.

    • @besmtt
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      91 year ago

      Updoot for reflecting :⁠-⁠)

      • @Candelestine
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        71 year ago

        Doesn’t really matter. Rudeness doesn’t belong equally everywhere.

        • @SaakoPaahtaa
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          -81 year ago

          It’s not rude if it’s true though.

          • @captainlezbian
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            1 year ago

            That’s patently and blatantly false. Commenting on someone’s receding hairline or large stomach can be absolutely true, but it’s also rude as hell unless specifically prompted.

          • @Candelestine
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            41 year ago

            That’s not true actually. Rudeness is a function of social acceptability, which is context dependent. If you told someone you wanted to kill them, that would be very rude in most environments, true or not.

            However, if they were physically threatening you with a weapon, that no longer becomes quite so rude, and is more of a reasonable warning to back off, since your life is in danger too.

            • @SaakoPaahtaa
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              -51 year ago

              Rudeness that’s based on truth is just harsh criticism.

              • @Candelestine
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                71 year ago

                Sure. You could also flip that around and say harsh criticism is just rudeness based on truth.

                It remains rude, however. It’s not like all harsh criticisms are good. We do draw a line between constructive criticism and other kinds. We do this because it’s all about results at the end of the day, and looking at all the nitty gritty details about how we got the good ones.

          • @Guest_User
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            11 year ago

            Wrong. The truth can hurt lol