To One side of Ordinary The greatest lie about OCD is that it's entertaining Outline by Eleonore Hamelin By Emily Dixon Alex and I have OCD.
We're both 24; he fixates on the number three, and I fixate on the number four. His OCD is hand sanitizer, a rollercoaster, and a long period of making a halfhearted effort. Mine is Facebook and eyelashes and posing inquiries I'd give anything not to inquire. "It's something I'll need to manage until the end of my life," says Alex. I underline this in my journal. ** Alex rode a rollercoaster in the fall — the Typhoon, on Coney Island. Until that day he knew beyond a shadow of a doubt he feared levels, because of a fit of anxiety on a Disney World ride a very long time previously. However, after he was determined to have OCD at sixteen, he started to keep a diary. As he began to recuperate, he recorded all that he had some awareness of himself: his number one season (winter), his #1 variety (red), the groups that he preferred, his greatest apprehensions. Furthermore, as his ailment subsided, he found that the responses changed. His favored season became spri
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