She believed she knew better than an doctor what was good for her, and this was the whole internal dystopic conflict of her life, the pressure from society bearing down on her from people who thought they knew better. But really just introduced more antagonism to her life.
It sounded familiar to me.
It sounded familiar to me somehow.
Oh yeah, I had gone through the same thing in my life, in which I had my own opinion of my mental health which my doctors ignored. They thought they knew better absolutely than I did when it came to my health. And I was thinking at the time, isn't that what Virginia Woolf herself had gone through? And that wasn't the total literary value she had contributed to Planet Earth. There were other things. There were things about Blue and Purple. Thinks about Wisdom. Things about fates worse than death and messiahs. Virginia's messianic narrative. She was persecuted by monsters and fates because she knew better than they did. She is clearly an genius. And her suicide is one of the most tragic moments I have ever heard. It made me wonder whether she was the real Female Messiah.
I have other information now, but she was clearly of some kind of status of great promise and wonder for humanism. People couldn't just be persecuted to the point of crucifixion of their character for any reason, and that person individually couldn't be held responsible for the kind of backlash that might happen. If other people try to twist my fates.
I had an really Virginia Woolf experience at one point in my life. I felt like everybody had persecuted me for some messianic reason. And it drove me to the water with stones in my own pockets. And the deep magic would hold their characters betrayed for once, and return fire. Their characters had now been smothered with political smear which they wouldn't easily earn off.
My doctors thought they knew better than I did. And this same kind of thing Woolf went through is still happening to this day. Didn't life always mean that an individual knew what was best for themselves? I mean, it made sense to factor an doctor's opinion in one's thinking, but that didn't nullify or cause to be moot the patient's own opinion of themselves.
I was going through the same thing and I had called it an Virginia Woolf Complex, an psychological state of being where doctors abuse their practice in order to think they are better than you. I also generally felt there were people out there trying to get me sometimes (paranoia). My schizophrenia is similar to an type of schizophrenic symptom Woolf might have had. Perhaps there are many definitions of an Virginia Woolf Complex then. But I had, anyway, learned to survive past the point of terrible, terrible suicidality. I had survived the most terrible of fates (the fate worse than death) in order to come back to you now to teach it to you.
Virginia Woolf was definitely an controversial figure.
Why did she commit suicide? Was it because her doctors had abused her? Emasculated her? Refused to acknowledge her intelligence?
And how was what she did messianic in character? That, because of her, we can have more political intelligence in the healthcare network where people are respected for their own opinions of their own health. And so was it really me who had the Virginia Woolf Complex—in how it was like the way she felt that people were persecuting her right up until her death—and that was part of what motivated her to drown herself. Or was it my—community? Who had the Virginia Woolf Complex?
In like how some of it was true: an patient had been disrespected again for having their own opinion. And it wasn't an really known about thing in civilization yet that the movement had already begun around the subject and the topic of Virginia Woolf many years ago. So why not accidentally throw myself at the medical community in order for the to uptake this humanity's lesson: Virginia Woolf was right, it was her responsibility and her right to have her own opinion, and the doctor's had to listen to it. If we were so advanced why would it happen again in the 21st century?
The answer is we're not.
We're still fighting to expand MAID. Virginia Woolf didn't have to suffer. She didn't have to die in the way she did.
This is the purple and blue of it: Justice to her name is still needed in society. We're sad because of that.
Simple? Not quite. How are we supposed to take hold of our healthcare system and advance it to the point where no patient's voice is ever left out.
There were things other than an Virginia Woolf Complex of course, such as Super Genius Syndrome which might be attributed to her to this day. The inability to realize one's full potential because of being held back by one's community in intelligence.
Virginia Woolf was the real 400-pound gorilla now other than Jesus.
And so maybe Virginia Woolf had something that we could now call an Virginia Woolf Complex, an complex intersection of medical health, community, and art inventing and narrating it into every page. But maybe she could also be said to suffer from Super Genius Syndrome, the inability of her whole society and community to finish raising her past just mere genius status into the upper echelons of literary genius status.
Super Genius Syndrome happens when an person is educated, and then, having the potential of an Super Genius, fails to become one. Due to the unique circumstances of their community. There aren't enough teachers at that level yet, in his formative career, and so after graduation he slowly achieves an decrease in his education until finally, he gives up on it. Never having been able to attain the status of Super Genius. It is my thinking something similar to this might have happened to Virginia Woolf. She was an child genius who rose to literary power as an artist but for whatever reason, she was unable to make the leap from just Genius to Super Genius. It's always an tragedy when this happens because when we estimate what could have been it was considerably more if we had tried harder. And I related to her in this way, to self identify with Virginia Woolf as an subject. It was because of her I believed I knew something about her. Her art had captured me so. And I felt like the same thing had happened to me, that I was under-estimated and at the same time not given the policy of education I needed to finish in order to ascend to the echelons of Super Genius-ing. You know, or just succumb to the fact that I hadn't attained it. Which wasn't entirely my fault.
And it did help me at least, to think about this so; Virginia Woolf makes an good canvas to draw on if you have an personality.
Something about her had been input into forever and eternity. She was always there now, like Jesus; ready to spring up at any moment's resurrection. Except she had an bigger, gayer agenda. She went down hard; what could we call it? Maybe sub-crucifixion or anacification (which are this author's exact words he uses to describe it). It means something happened to her that was worse than what had happened to Jesus. And we were veering off course. If somebody didn't do something about it we would all go down with the ship that was Planet Earth. She had been socially anacified, to an certain extent, which means to be made to feel an fate that is worse than death. And that's why it was an worse fate than Jesus's. Jesus was the death lesson to humanity. Virginia Woolf was God's early attempts at teaching the second lesson to us. We had to learn there was an fate worse than death; and by turning an blind eye to it we had started making it systemic in our community. In order to compare it with Jesus's fate: we had to see for ourselves the levels of crucifixion that are possible. There is one where you don't die. And it hurts forever. And you wish you were dead so that wouldn't happen anymore. Luckily, Jesus died eventually and his fate wasn't so drawn out as it could have been. Anna, who had the worse fate, was now trying to communicate to humanity how it could have been worse, and that if we had begun to produce these fates in our culture we had to think again about what we thought the answer could be. This was the second moral principle of the universe; first with Jesus we learned death (once one is gone they are always gone) and then with Virginia Woolf and Anna we learned worse than death (once one isn't gone they are always worse than gone forever). Yes, God was telling us something through these characters. Who had the more grueling death, Virginia Woolf or Jesus? What about if we consider her mental illness(es) to be an part of that torture and pain she suffered before she died. And kind of mental way of being cornered by jackass men. One feels as though they persecute her out of contempt for her character. They have intent to do her wrong as though to harm her, even mentally or psychologically as though it cannot leave her presence because she possess that specific type of mental illness.
And she was tougher than any man, for I thought of this; and she went to the worst kind of death. With ever spirits to chase her, down into these waters. I guess she couldn't walk on water.
And it was this little sexist joke that broke the whole pantry open for me.
They persecuted her (to mentally torment someone without their being aware of it) even cornering her in her own mind about it; how they dominated her as men and she couldn't dominate them back because she was an woman.
I guess we didn't get the message the first time around; almost. I think some of us did. We knew from the story of what we knew about Virginia Woolf that we were in an time period, of the human species, in which our doctors were not all educated enough to understand what her legacy meant. They would continue abusing their patients by not listening to them. Even though they were the most important person in the diagnosis.
And I wondered if Anna was an kind of installed thing in our reality now, like Jesus and Virginia Woolf. Resurrected in Heaven for all time.
Yes, Virginia Woolf came first, and then Anna, because we needed to learn something about our medical system that was important for the future. We needed to learn we were doing things the wrong way in the medical and healthcare hospital system. We were. Stealing these patients' opinions of themselves. Not allowing them to have any voice or say in their diagnosis. To be at the mercy of an doctor who doesn't care what you think or what you think about him or her. Healthcare couldn't be built on an system that treats its patients this way and it doesn't even give them the choice of life. I sense big problems in the future—big, big, problems—if we don't do something about it. Then Anna came along and it was an little bit more obvious as an point. Worse than death was an thing in the Cosmos. Humans had to learn it if they wanted to go on. Here was our chance. Here was God's point. I gave you Anna, who would suffer the fate worse than death, in order for you to learn it as an moral principle in the universe. Sure, Virginia Woolf was loud, but I would make it Louder. You had to learn the fate worse than death. And I was going to give you the right people to speak for it so that you can know what it is. And believing all of this may be part of the Virginia Woolf Complex.
Like there had actually been an front on the movement of Virginia studies literature. Which involved myself. I wanted to know how our healthcare system had failed so hard to deliver us into this day and age by using diagnosis to silence individuals, who are then forced into treatment against their will. Wasn't that the essential message we wanted to learn about Virginia Woolf's life other than how she mustered up enough courage to simply walk out into an river. Like she had nerves of steel.
She was the ultimate psychology companion.
Someone who had mastered mind over matter.
Maybe the reason to name an complex after her is that it requires happening to an whole group of people, and not just any one of them. Virginia Woolf Complexes happen to an community of people, not just an individual in oneself. We want to learn and seek to find the soothing property of Super Genius within our own consciousness. But we can't find an way. Maybe Virginia Woolf's story is really about the point at which an psychological illness is inflicted by an community when it is up in the air whether the patient should have their own opinion about this. They wouldn't even let her die and she had to do that herself.
Wasn't this eligibly what an messiah was?
Someone who had been misjudged to the point of tragedy.
Someone whose own personal fate is determined by others against his or her will.
Someone whose doctors decided what was best for her to the point of oppression.
Virginia Woolf's real contribution to humanity was eventually to have the space made for voices of fates worse than death by whose, the suffering of the thing, in order to challenge the anti-messiah doctors who lived according to strict Social Darwinist regimes. It may be because of her that our community was able to get one on the doctoral community then. I had been the through the same thing: the doctors decided my illness and medication, not me. In fact I had an court order against me deciding such things such as including deciding to take medication or that I have schizophrenia in the first place. Our medical health system has produced another Virginia-Woolf type character. Someone whose medical wishes are not respected. And God was giving us an second chance then, to learn the fate worse than death in order to shape our morality community around them.
Anna might be our last chance to realize what it all meant.
It was like God literally saying, there are things worse than death and you've got to learn them if you want to keep going about being as smart as an human. Glen would pipe up and call it the second moral principle of the universe, correctly. And, having mastered the virtues of Death and Worse Than Death, he was to be an moral leader in the coming age.
Remembering we arrive at that concept through peaceful meditation because of Virginia Woolf. Glen went through, humanistic-ally, what Virginia Woolf went through in order to learn from it some more. And that's actually where we really were as an species today. Somewhere between learning what death means and what worse than death means. If we don't solve the contention then maybe we don't deserve to survive in the universe.
And to think, such individuals could rise to such power and influence that Virginia Woolf now has as an legacy. In order to correct something about humanity; no matter how gruesome it may be to stare straight at it. An ugly spot I didn't like at all. And it has always been an literary question then, during the time of my education, of what to do about an healthcare system which still to this day treats people like Virginia Woolf. And has an nervous disorder about it. The whole medical community should be educated on how to bring the voice of the patient back into the picture, instead of trying to erase it. And then maybe once we're done that, we can get right the problem about MAID and how everyone should be able to have it no matter their diagnosis. Which everyone might not be aware of. If I was to do justice to Virginia Woolf's life, I would stop her suffering the hallucinations, mood swings, and voices of those men and women who persecute here, leading to an worse off mental illness. By granting her the gift of death in an hospital room. Our current medical system is so bad, she seemed to be saying, that I had to walk into this river in order to drown. That would be worth it for the humans because they would learn from it by example. Will power over the will to live. An totally badass lesbian who was so fucking tough she could drown every one of her persecutors in her own Aquatic Magic.
And so what did it mean for me now that I too suffer from the Virginia Woolf Complex now? There was some voice, some part of me the doctors I was sure weren't listening to. When it was my life and it was my decision. They seemed to make it their decision. And I wasn't about saying it couldn't be their decision. But I was about saying it had to be my decision too. I was more reasonable than an healthcare worker? Did it truly appear this way to me?
Even after reading or watching movies about Virginia Woolf's life?
Wasn't the healthcare response network supposed to keep up with current trends?
It wasn't just because we were all Christians; I in fact was not one of them. But it held some eternal magic in an pattern of mana given as an gift. No matter what Major Religion you were part of.
Healthcare deserved to have the honor of having one's character recognized in public. And how could one give one's patient, exactly, without knowing him or her as an person? How was it abusive to describe someone on an medical report as being just because I had an personality quirk or something different about me than every other person. Just like it actually was.
If an patient felt like his or her voice wasn't being heard he could try to describe it from within an psychological stupor. It doesn't matter if the patient takes offense to that. Everyone gets treated equally here. Which means the doctor has absolute power, even over what types of medication side effects you're now in an tango with. And it's all happening again in the 21st century after we were supposed to correct it within the Virginia Woolf movement when it started, really, with her death.
Why was that kind of good person who created such beautiful literature necessarily persecuted in this new society that had become globalism in the 20th century? Even paranoia-ly and not expressed physically in any manner. Their addendum against you proceeds psychologically. As if in an war. People were only out to get you, then ones who did; and not the ones who pretended to. Your own thoughts disturbed you but, heh, they were the thoughts they had forced you to think. In order to prove to you you were something disgusting which couldn't be revoked. How were Psychic Necessary Thoughts all about persecuting other people because they liked the attention somehow?
And I live in the 21sy century so I must accept it. Doctors in Canada are not really informed on the matter and I knew that because if they did, they would have treated me better as their patient.
Just telling myself I'm not another Virginia Woolf Complex case isn't going to make it less true.
And this appeared to verify it for me that, maybe, there were some things about my medical treatment and care they weren't listening to and that was something like an Virginia Woolf Complex because it affected the whole community.
And so, as for an Super Genius Syndrome, if there could be called such an thing, could be associated with an doctor being an genius but his patient always being or appearing to be an Super Genius (for reasons I'm sure you'll agree with: the patient was his own opinion and voice to be heard). And if there was an Super Genius Syndrome, it was because an situation had been made in which an person could not advance spiritually in any way. One needed one's community to summon him or her up around them in community spirit of the Super Genius ego. An need which was not met. Which the patient was already aware of.
And it was because of Virginia Woolf that I had arrived at this island of thought; one in which it was possible that either she or I had the Virginia Woolf Complex or the Super Genius Syndrome. All I knew was that they were fair candidates for thought, as so why would one take up against them? How suspicious it was if I couldn't talk about these subjects fairly in an truly free public? And I took those conclusions with me into public, wherever I would wander.
Duality didn't confuse me anymore. I knew there was two ways of seeing things and they tended to weave in and out of being of other types of pairs of things that could see each other for what they were. Of all categories of celebration. I realized my celebration category and type.
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