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Reddit On Wiki

#77: Reddit Readings | I Almost Killed My Husband!

Reddit On Wiki

Cultiv8 Podcast Network

Relationships, Society & Culture, Comedy

4.6732 Ratings

🗓️ 1 August 2022

⏱️ 66 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

What's up Wikimaniacs! On today's episode we have a husband who is very protective of his money, we have a 'nice guy' who think women owe him sex, a wife almost kills her husband in the best way possible, and we have one of the worst listener stories we've ever had! After the break we talk about Joseph Priestley and his discovery of oxygen! Let us know your thoughts in the comments! Sponsors: Go to MANSCAPED and use code 'Reddit' for 20% off + free shipping worldwide! Become a Patreon for ad-free episodes and bonus AITA stories every week as well as exclusive content: Cultiv8 Podcast Network is creating podcasts | Patreon Our Links: Instagram TikTok Discord Subreddit Store Website OP's husband says my money is mine, your money is ours. Do trees owe us oxygen? TIFU by (almost) fucking my husband to death. Copyright 2022 Cultiv8 Podcast Network Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

Ever find yourself scrolling Reddit late at night, endlessly searching for that one highly

0:04.3

specific post?

0:05.3

Maybe you're in a stable relationship, but you don't know how to tell if your partner is the

0:08.7

one.

0:09.7

And you think other people's experiences will help you feel more certain.

0:12.2

Or maybe you've been dealing with new headaches and your mind keeps jumping to the

0:16.5

worst case scenario.

0:17.8

So you write out what you're experiencing, hit post, and sit there refreshing

0:21.5

over and over for updates, desperate for reassurance, that it's nothing serious. Believe it or not,

0:27.1

these behaviors can be symptoms of OCD. And if that surprises you, you're not alone.

0:31.9

OCD is one of the most misunderstood conditions out there. It's not about liking things organized,

0:36.5

like the stereotypes make it seem. Real OCD involves unwanted, intrusive thoughts that attack what matters most,

0:42.7

creating such intense distress that you'll do whatever it takes to make them stop. Compulsively

0:46.7

scrolling Reddit is just one common example. The thing about OCD is that no amount of checking,

0:52.0

reassurance, online research, or overthinking makes the distress go away.

0:56.3

In fact, trying to get rid of intrusive thoughts only make them stronger.

0:59.9

That's why OCD can be so debilitating, but it doesn't have to be that way.

1:03.5

Because OCD is highly treatable with the right kind of specialized therapy.

1:07.2

OCD needs ERP therapy, which stands for exposure and response prevention.

1:11.8

That's where no CD comes in. NoCD is the world's leading provider of OCD treatment with licensed

1:18.2

therapists who specialize in treating OCD with ERP. NoCD therapists understand all of the different

1:24.0

ways OCD can show up and provide highly effective treatment in a safe,

...

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