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Pârvu Florin wrote ...

Pârvu Florin wrote ...

Au urmat o multime de comentarii acestei replici, dar niciuna dintre ele nu a tinut cont de faptul ca esti intrebat, de regula, daca ai tatuaje la vizita medicala, la cabinetul de neuropsihiatrie, si destul de rar in alt context... Sa fiu mai explicit... cu cativa ani in urma, la o vizita medicala, in cabinetul de psihiatrie din Centrul de Medicina Navala, dupa ce am raspuns negativ la intrebarea "Tatuaje, cicatrici?", vazand buna dispozitie si volubilitatea de care dadea dovada doctorita, (imi scapa numele ei acum, initiatii vor sti sigur despre ce vorbesc, mica de statura, mereu zambareata, cu miscari iuti, o prezenta extrem de agreabila, ce sa mai...

) am indrazit sa intreb care e motivul pentru care le arata usa celor care au de-astea. A urmat o prelegere savanta de vreo 5-10 minute care poate fi sintetizata prin ideea ca persoanele care isi fac tatuaje nu sunt impacate cu ele insele, nu se simt bine in pielea lor, tatuajul poate fi asimilat unui act de autoagresiune, dar totodata, fiecare situatie e judecata specific, in functie de context...
Sper ca posesorii de tatuaje sa nu ucida solul

, eu doar vand ce am cumparat...

Asa cum am spus, pe psihiatri ii intereseaza cicatricile care denota autoagresiune, si iarasi asa cum am spus, pentru psihiatri tatuajul e interpretat, in functie de context, ca un act de autoagresiune, si e mai mult decat evident ca persoanele cu astfel de tendinte nu sunt binevenite in sistem.

In ultimii zeci de ani, psihiatria a largit plaja normalului, si comportamente care altadata erau catalogate ca deviatii psihiatrice sunt acum doar excentricitati.

In those days, tattoos were still controversial. Now, they’re more accepted than ever. You could even call them “trendy.”

People get tattoos for many reasons: for attention, self-expression, artistic freedom, rebellion, a visual display of a personal narrative, reminders of spiritual/cultural traditions, sexual motivation, addiction, identification with a group or even drunken impulsiveness (which is why many tattoo parlors are open late).

And now, according to some research studies, 15-38 percent of Americans have some type of long-term body art. What was once considered self-mutilatory behavior and a psychiatric problem has now become almost normative behavior.

Our current society craves individuality and self expression. And now many people wear their artistic expression. We are having more trouble communicating with each other than ever before, as electronic communication will never replace face-to-face human contact. So, it’s not surprising that there’s a growing trend toward communication via body ink. We don’t have to talk, we just have to look.

What we stand for and believe in at 18 is very different than 35 or 60. If we stood for one thing in life and it never changed, then we could all have “life script” tattoos (and face boredom on a regular basis).

But we do grow and change. I appreciate the artistry of tattoos but also enjoy the mystery of learning about someone without being “visually influenced” to have a response. We all judge, and first impressions probably carry more weight than they should. Whatever your feelings are about tattoos, one thing is for sure: There’s definitely more than meets the eye.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/reef-karim-do/psychology-of-tattoos_b_2017530.html