Obsessed or OCD?
Dr. Linda Mintle outline the difference between obsession and the psychiatric condition of Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD).
“You are so OCD!” “You are obsessed with your phone.” “I am obsessed with him!” “I am obsessed with that new song!” The term OCD is thrown around casually in our culture. It usually refers to liking something a lot or being very particular. This casual use of the term implies something…
“You are so OCD!” “You are obsessed with your phone.” “I am obsessed with him!” “I am obsessed with that new song!” The term OCD is thrown around casually in our culture. It usually refers to liking something a lot or being very particular. This casual use of the term implies something…
“You are so OCD!” “You are obsessed with your phone.” “I am obsessed with him!” “I am obsessed with that new song!” The term OCD is thrown around casually in our culture. It usually refers to liking something a lot or being very particular. This casual use of the term implies something…