Thank you so much, Megan Fox!

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Thank you so much, Megan Fox!

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Overcompensation
I came across an interesting psychological concept related to this behavior. You can infer that Riot is either a close friend of Natalie or Natalie herself. In psychology, this is known as overcompensation.
Since I’m not a psychologist, I’d like to share some information I found on Grok.
Overcompensation in psychology refers to a defense mechanism in which individuals excessively strive to offset or conceal perceived personal weaknesses, deficiencies, or feelings of inferiority by overemphasizing strengths, traits, or behaviors in another area—often in ways that are disproportionate, rigid, or ultimately counterproductive. 
Overcompensation Psychology – Short Summary
Overcompensation is a psychological defense mechanism where people overdo certain behaviors, achievements, or traits to hide or “fix” deep feelings of inferiority, weakness, or shame. It goes beyond normal hard work — it becomes extreme, rigid, and often exhausting. The idea comes mainly from Alfred Adler: everyone feels inferior at some point, but overcompensators turn that pain into an intense, nonstop drive to prove they are “enough.”
How These People Talk About “Winning” (Success)
People who overcompensate speak about winning in a very specific, intense way. Their language reveals the hidden insecurity behind the success:
• Extreme, battle-like words: They say things like “I crushed it,” “I destroyed the competition,” “I dominated,” or “I won at all costs.” Success is never calm — it’s always a war they had to fight.
• Proving others wrong: You’ll hear “I showed them,” “They doubted me, now look,” or “This is my revenge.” Winning is framed as payback for past rejection or criticism.
• One-upping and exaggeration: “No one works harder than me,” “I sacrificed everything,” “Most people could never handle what I did.” They constantly compare and emphasize how extreme their effort was.
• Non-stop performance talk: Even small wins get turned into huge victories. They rarely say “I’m happy with the result.” Instead it’s “This proves I’m unstoppable” or “I’m built different.”
• No room for vulnerability: They avoid soft language like “I got lucky” or “I learned from failure.” Everything must sound like total control and superiority.
In short: Their talk about winning is loud, competitive, and performative. It’s not relaxed confidence — it’s a way to keep the inner voice of “not enough” quiet. The more they boast or dramatize the win, the more you can often sense the overcompensation underneath.
This pattern can bring real success in the short term, but it often leads to burnout, strained relationships, and fragile self-worth when the next “win” doesn’t come.
To my conclusion, you can observe this kind of behavior on secret girlfriends’ accounts also. You’ll find people from various walks of life there. Try to exaggerate their achievements, even if they haven’t accomplished them yet.
Sure, no one is perfect. It’s difficult to relive this chronic illness once more.
You can mention other people’s psychological issues, but that doesn’t imply that you don’t have any or that you’re superior.
Anon wrote: I am an ESTP, 17y. Even though I consider myself as an ESTP, I’m confused by certain aspects of my thought process that I associate with Fi. More specifically, I’m puzzled by my emotional reactions to certain things, which are quite hard to describe — I don’t fully understand their causes or nature.
I suppose it’s worth mentioning that, in terms of moral development, I’m at a stage where I try to maintain the approval of others. I believe this stems from emotional insecurity or, more precisely, a sense of inadequacy, which I attribute to my upbringing: I was a spoiled child, as my parents did everything for me and, as a result, failed to instill independence and a strong work ethic.
After comparing myself to others, I concluded that I lagged behind my peers in terms of emotional development and maturity. By this, I mean that I was somewhat aggressive (I infer this from the emotional harm I caused to some friends), stubborn, attention-seeking, and had a sense of superiority — I wanted to be better than others. I was also somewhat cowardly and, therefore, overly accommodating in social situations (because I didn’t know how to behave properly and was afraid of embarrassing myself).
What Late Diagnosed Neurodivergent Looks Like (Link)
Embracing Intensity (@AuroraRemember on Twitter) shares this image of a package for an (imaginary) Late Diagnosed Neurodivergent Halloween costume. (Follow the link for image summary).
Passing this on because the effects of being late diagnosed have been on my mind lately.
Performative, competitive piety isn’t limited to just Xians.
If you have to keep telling people how virtuous you are, it’s probably because you don’t show it in your values or deeds.

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My instincts on recognizing cringe reyl/o content is getting better. I know which art or which fic would overcompensate for Rey to present her as "strongz woman" by her threatening bodily harm or lording being better than Ben and would be played as romantic and not creepy as it would have been had the gender was reversed.
Avoided 3 content conclusions this way!
Always listen to instincts folks.
Red Hood and the Outlaws: Futures End