Poll: Do you consider yourself a victim of perfectionism?
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When it comes to adaptive perfectionism, yes. I enjoy personal growth, being challenged, and I have a sharp mindset for creating realistically high standards towards achieving large goals.
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No, I don’t have a desire to be perfect in any way, shape, or form. Adequate satisfaction is good enough for me.
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When it comes to maladaptive perfectionism, yes. I’m always constantly holding my feet to the fire and placing myself under a magnifying glass when it comes to achieving goals and completing tasks with excessively high standards.
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No, I don’t think so, man. If a thing or two is out of place or it isn’t balanced… then I’m not going to stress over it. I’m ok with operating at an average level.
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Total 1 vote(s) 100%
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πŸ† PERFECTIONISM πŸ†
#5
(17th March 2025, 3:22 AM)AlphaZ Wrote: I strive for perfection in what I love, but I would mostly say I aim to complete more than to perfect. Sometimes to the detriment of myself or others, which is bad. It doesn't matter how trivial something is, I always have to see it through to the end. I usually make up arbitrary parameters for what I consider "complete" though.

I personally find that seeking perfection in everything is a fruitless endeavor as no one can truly be perfect.

I think we can all relate to this when it comes to our career choices in life. It may not exactly be perfect, but if we enjoy getting up in the morning and going to work, then the work will at least be completely done in a sufficient and timely manner. Now obviously when our journey towards completing something ends up affecting ourselves or someone else, then eventually it backfires. But hey, it’s a lesson in life to try a different approach, even if we find it distasteful.

You’re right, no is perfect. So focusing on perfection early on, just blindsides people and hinders their growth to make room for improvements. On the other hand, when it comes to sports and self-defense, there’s always adaptive perfectionism. What’s something that you consider β€œcomplete”? You may have despised the work overload during the beginning, but the end result was satisfying.
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Messages In This Thread
πŸ† PERFECTIONISM πŸ† - by Different - 15th March 2025, 1:48 PM
RE: πŸ† PERFECTIONISM πŸ† - by Master Raiden - 16th March 2025, 7:46 AM
RE: πŸ† PERFECTIONISM πŸ† - by Different - 17th March 2025, 12:51 AM
RE: πŸ† PERFECTIONISM πŸ† - by AlphaZ - 17th March 2025, 3:22 AM
RE: πŸ† PERFECTIONISM πŸ† - by Different - 17th March 2025, 11:09 AM
RE: πŸ† PERFECTIONISM πŸ† - by Mia - 17th March 2025, 12:10 PM
RE: πŸ† PERFECTIONISM πŸ† - by Different - 17th March 2025, 3:25 PM
RE: πŸ† PERFECTIONISM πŸ† - by Master Raiden - 17th March 2025, 7:21 PM
RE: πŸ† PERFECTIONISM πŸ† - by Different - 17th March 2025, 10:33 PM

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