Why do we continue to do wrong only fall to under conviction and feel genuinely remorseful of what we've done?
2007-11-20 04:24:36 · 2 answers · asked by Dirt E. Deeds 3 in Health ➔ Mental Health
No! First there is really no such mental disorder as "being double minded." If you mean not being able to make up ones mind about something like in "procrastination" it is very common. If you mean like a "split personality" which is commonly and mistakenly thought to be "schizophrenia" or "dissociative identity disorder" it is not those. Just being obsessed with something is not a disorder either unless it meets specific criteria, such as in "obsessional compulsive behavior". Teenagers are usually obsessed with sex for example.
I would suggest looking each of these things in quotes up in Yahoo! web search to get a more thorough understanding of them.
As for why an individual would keep on doing wrong, even after conviction, that may just be very bad habits due to not having proper ethical upbringing. It is a big problem in American society. It is knowing right from wrong and having the will to do what is right rather than what is wrong. This is rendered difficult when there are learned philosophers in our society teaching that there is no such thing as an absolute right or an absolute wrong.
Look up "criminal personality" and "anti-social personality disorder" in Yahoo! web search for some clues as to why some would behave in this way.
Good luck in your research, good mental health, peace and Love!
2007-11-20 11:12:23 · answer #1 · answered by Mad Mac 7 · 0⤊ 0⤋
No, yet I do discover the obsessions of others to be desirable at situations. In such circumstances, i'm going to do greater study into that factor and spot if I advance a miles better interest in it besides. have not quite picked up any obsessions from others that way, nonetheless.
2017-01-05 21:17:27 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0⤊ 0⤋