Psychoutism

A severe mental disorder in which an individual is undeniably obsessed with the Roblox game "PSYCHOKILL." Symptoms of Psychotism include putting 'psycho' before every noun and having a part of their bio, name, or pfp a reference of PSYCHOKILL. Severity of Psychoutism ranges from making inside-jokes referencing the game to making PSYCHOKILL their entire personality with it being one of, if not, the only fandom they interact with.

Dude, he keeps saying this like "That's so psychocool," or "I'm gonna psychokill this guy," I think he might have Psychoutism.

by anonymous August 13, 2024

Psychoticism

The collection of or act of events occuring due to psychosis. Used to describe the nature of psychosis.

The whole psychoticism of what happened just baffles me...

by BigBirdo356 April 27, 2024

Psychiatrist

Mental gymnastics you way into tolerating a SHIT life until society can coerce you into breeding more laborers.

Hym "Psychiatrists are seriously the biggest pieces of shit on the planet. You hear the story about that girl in the Netherlands who opted for euthanasia? The Psychiatrist tells her that there is NOTHING MORE they can do for her.... What did they do!? For her, I mean? What did they do? NOTHING. They don't do anything. The people who are in it still need it. The shit religious zealots just want people to do their incest cult so it's good for them. Created desperate that you 'tried to help' so you can shovel them into the church. Get them to kill themselves. All so they don't murder your kids. And then they just do it anyway. It doesn't work. And it doesn't work because you have stubborn egotistical PhDs who want you to be a Npc. Absolute farce. You want to improve the mental health of the country. Hang all the therapists. I GUARANTEE success. Worst fucking people on the planet."

by Hym Iam April 6, 2024

Psychosis Slurs

Derogatory terms that use psychotic experiences as metaphors for nonsense, chaos, or unreliability. These slurs (e.g., "That idea is psychotic," "What a schizo take," "He's delusional") casually equate severe mental distress with being wrong, stupid, or untrustworthy. They stigmatize clinical conditions by making them synonyms for intellectual or moral failure. In discourse, they are used to pathologize an opponent's position, shutting down debate by implying their very cognition is diseased and thus their arguments are not just incorrect, but symptomatic.

Example: During a complex debate on economic theory, one participant presents a heterodox model. A critic, instead of engaging the math, tweets: "This schizoid economics is just word salad. The author is clearly off his meds." The slurs "schizoid" and "off his meds" transplant the discussion from the realm of ideas to the realm of pathology. They don't argue; they diagnose, rendering the theory and its proponent inherently illegitimate. Psychosis Slurs.

by Dumuabzu January 25, 2026

Psychosis Bigotry

Systemic discrimination and prejudice against people who experience psychosis, based on the assumption that their perceptions and thoughts are inherently less valuable, reliable, or meaningful. This bigotry extends beyond stigma to affect healthcare (where physical complaints are dismissed as "psychosomatic"), legal rights (deemed unreliable witnesses), housing, and employment. It operates on the core belief that the psychotic mind is a broken version of a "normal" mind, rather than a different way of being that might contain unique insights or perspectives, however distressingly framed.

Example: An artist with a schizophrenia diagnosis creates profound, intricate paintings inspired by their visual hallucinations. The art world criticizes it as "outsider art" (a ghettoizing category) and focuses solely on the diagnosis as a novelty. A gallery show is titled "Art of Madness." This is psychosis bigotry: it reduces the artist's complex creative process and lived experience to a symptom, fetishizing their condition while denying them the status of a deliberate, skilled artist. Their mind is seen as a source of spectacle, not intellect.

by Dumuabzu January 25, 2026

Psychohistory

A fictional social science, coined by Isaac Asimov in his Foundation series, which combines history, sociology, and mass psychology to predict the broad, statistical future of galactic civilizations across millennia. The core premise is that while individual behavior is chaotic, the reactions of human masses are predictable, like molecules in a gas. A true psychohistory would allow its practitioners to guide the future with minimal, calculated interventions, steering the course of empires as one might nudge an asteroid.

*Example: “My startup’s ‘psychohistory’ was just aggressive data analytics. We didn’t predict the fall of an empire, but we modeled that if we offered a 15% discount to users in City A, it would trigger a social-media cascade leading to a 5% market share gain in City B within three months. We weren’t Hari Seldon; we were just playing with fire and demographic spreadsheets.”*

by Abzunammu February 2, 2026

Psychohistory Theory

The grand, fictional social science framework from Isaac Asimov's Foundation series, proposing that the future of galactic civilizations can be predicted with mathematical certainty through the analysis of mass human behavior. The core axiom is that while individual actions are random, the behavior of very large populations is statistically predictable, much like the physics of gases. This theory posits that a sufficiently advanced mathematical model could forecast societal collapse, dark ages, and recoveries millennia in advance, allowing a small, knowledgeable elite to guide history with minimal, precisely calculated interventions. It's history as a deterministic physics problem, where humanity is the equation.

Example: "Our corporate strategy team thinks they're using Psychohistory Theory. They feed social media sentiment, commodity prices, and birth rates into a model that spits out a 78% probability of a 'cultural fatigue event' in our key demographic by Q4. They're not predicting the fall of the Galactic Empire, but they did buy all the ad space for mindfulness apps six months before the burnout wave hit. They guide markets the way Hari Seldon guided millennia."

by Abzunammu February 2, 2026