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Okay but... So the ending is much less Stockholm Syndrome and more on Mindbreak tbh....like Stockholm Syndrome is where you go around telling people that "nooo my captor was actually so nice to us, can't you reduce his sentence at least (。•︿•。)". Like idk why authors call it Stockholm Syndrome when it quite literally is Mindbreak.
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It’s called Stockholm syndrome because of a similar thing that happened in real like, a lady was kidnapped and held by her abuser until she fell in love with him. This happened in a place called Stockholm hence the name.Stockholm syndrome as a concept existed before the term mind break and is more popular in the urban dictionary. People are more likely to understand what you mean when you say Stockholm so authors use the term more.
TLDR: more people know what stockholm means, hope this helps(๑•ㅂ•)و✧
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(● ̄(エ) ̄●). Unnecessary lecture time
“A lady held by abuser until she fell in love with him” That’s the mythologized version, what happened in Stockholm and the situation that coined the term -was a robbery with multiple hostages, and the hostages felt sympathy for the robber. And because society wants us to hate poor people, society scandalized the feelings of solidarity of the hostages to the robber. The robber’s name was
Jan-Erik Olsson
Society, the news and the FBI(lol) would rather blame a made up syndrome than actually consider the fact that maybe human desperation is something to be sympathetic towards.
“No our captor is a nice guy, who made a desperate choice because of society and me the hostage- the supposed the wronged individual genuinely hate that society is going to punish him further on my behalf.” So that’s what Stockholm syndrome was trying to define.
So in modern and fairer assessments and studies of Stockholm syndrome, is that it’s not real, simply put humans are meant to have emotional attachment to each other, it’s not strange to have feelings towards “abusers”, we are nuanced and capable of hypocrisy., abusers are just people who haven’t broken out of their own inherited cycles of violence.
Overall I just find it funny that this term is still being used within it context.
So I think mind break (the genre/trope) does make more sense as a descriptor for what folks often mislabeled as Stockholm syndrome. Closest real life alternative would be grooming, and fawning behaviour responses that are learned from violent environments. If you know another term, let me know I guess lol
(● ̄(エ) ̄●)
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All good, I probably needed a refresher on Stockholm syndrome for a while:D
It’s interesting how the language people use reflects more on the public perception of a situation rather than the truth behind it (lord have mercy on the alpha males lol).
Thanks for the lecture, I found your research very informative, and here’s to hoping that future stories drift toward the term mind-break :D (serious/friendly)
Does Ijin bring his homework in his bag and answer them before or after his missions? How does his school absences work, like do these missions always land on a weekend starting from friday night to Monday morning? How are his grades actually?
If there's a chance of the story having a school sports day event, will he be playing the ball sports or the e-games?
Anybody answer these questions please, I wanna hear someone else's thoughts on this. ┐( ∵ )┌
U r not alone on this lol. Sometimes I also feel like the authors forgot that Jin is a student who’s trying to live a normal life.
lol you’re asking the real questions it’s gonna be funny if we see him fail and repeat a year just bc of his absences tho