I was browsing over this year's "Am I Nuts?" queries (being a nutcase myself -- and yes, I am not ashamed of that...most of the time) and found myself reassured of not being the only one in the world who's a little "cuckoo" on the head (because sometimes I forget that and when I say "cuckoo", I don't mean "Edgar Allan Poe's The Tell-Tale Heart cuckoo kinda way"; that's a different level).
We all need to display a bit of insanity at times in order to keep ourselves sane. Too much of being sane isn't healthy at all. And too much dosage of insanity, is anything but pleasant. That is why we have our little quirks sometimes to relieve ourselves from the monotony of life mishandled. Our quirks are even what help us see the line (and a very thin one at that) that divides sanity from insanity.
But then again, not all quirks are helpful. Just because we think they're cute and that they makes us laugh doesn't mean they're safe to have. Some, and I say some, may require psychological attention. And so I ask, "Are You Normal or Nuts?"
The Reader's Digest psychological panel weighs-in on that question. They want to find out your quirks by sending them your "quirky questions" and then they analyze them. This is good news for people who want to know which side of the line they actually stand on. Once again, "Are You Normal or Nuts?"
One person said in his query, which I can really relate to, that he is afraid of high places not because he might fall down but because he might not resist the idea of jumping (yes, for some people, the desire to jump is quite a temptation even if we know and we are afraid of dying if we do just that). An expert's perspective on that matter is given out in the Reader's Digest site as well as many other quirky behaviors.
Also try reading Reader's Digest Laughs to give yourselves a good old tickling. Because we have to understand that even if we act nuts, sometimes it's a good thing to share it to everyone and then laugh about it. And Reader's Digest knows that.
We all need to display a bit of insanity at times in order to keep ourselves sane. Too much of being sane isn't healthy at all. And too much dosage of insanity, is anything but pleasant. That is why we have our little quirks sometimes to relieve ourselves from the monotony of life mishandled. Our quirks are even what help us see the line (and a very thin one at that) that divides sanity from insanity.
But then again, not all quirks are helpful. Just because we think they're cute and that they makes us laugh doesn't mean they're safe to have. Some, and I say some, may require psychological attention. And so I ask, "Are You Normal or Nuts?"
The Reader's Digest psychological panel weighs-in on that question. They want to find out your quirks by sending them your "quirky questions" and then they analyze them. This is good news for people who want to know which side of the line they actually stand on. Once again, "Are You Normal or Nuts?"
One person said in his query, which I can really relate to, that he is afraid of high places not because he might fall down but because he might not resist the idea of jumping (yes, for some people, the desire to jump is quite a temptation even if we know and we are afraid of dying if we do just that). An expert's perspective on that matter is given out in the Reader's Digest site as well as many other quirky behaviors.
Also try reading Reader's Digest Laughs to give yourselves a good old tickling. Because we have to understand that even if we act nuts, sometimes it's a good thing to share it to everyone and then laugh about it. And Reader's Digest knows that.
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