Feelings You’ve Felt That Are Hard To Explain (#2)

[@culturedpotato9497]

The bad vibes only sign goes unfathomably hard

[@snailsaredumb9412]

Its unfathomably off

[@duen-wayneogilvie5223]

I'm going to touch u

[@nikkireigns]

The fact that it is off is such a statement

[@blizzyRAY]

Make me feel comfortable

[@sarahberkner]

​@@snailsaredumb9412 It's offathomably unf.

[@SaintPhoenixx]

"The heart is the only thing that is constantly moving in a way that you can feel" Gregs lungs: :-/

[@deadsparksgamingchannel]

bold of you to assume he even has lungs

[@jimjohnson6944]

Lungs: am I a joke to you?

[@dearthofdoohickeys4703]

You can stop moving your lungs if you want to.

[@Rizzbulla]

Dang, that's crazy. Dude, that's nuts. That's definitely crazy dude.

[@SaintPhoenixx]

Word.

[@ActuallyDramly]

that has the same vibe as "Thats insane man. Oh hey Look its a dot!! --> . "

[@SkalesQ]

rizzbulla

[@CharliReef]

Crazy? I was crazy once. They locked me in a-

[@jimjohnson6944]

*while obsessively scratching face*

[@MiaAngridere]

I totally get the amniotic tranquility of being indoors during a thunderstorm. Outside is all dangerous and scary, but you're safe and protected from the danger. Preferably curled up in your jammies.

[@sapphirerose4494]

In da womb

[@MrAdomus]

Proper thunderstorms are extremely rare where I live so whenever there's a good one I absolutely revel in it. I turn off all the lights, make a cup of tea and sit in front of the window with the curtains open

[@GigaMonke7]

@@MrAdomussounds like a vibe, weird but still a vibe

[@MrAdomus]

@GigaMonke7 I also worship Thor in my own way so that helps

[@jimjohnson6944]

​@@sapphirerose4494only way to live

[@duck_is_lord]

I totally get Lachesism but not in the way that you've described. Not in a "damn, my life is boring" kinda way, but in a "everyone tells me my problems are all in my head, that I'm feeling bad for absolutely no reason, so if I survived a disaster then my feelings would be justified by something concrete that I'm allowed to feel bad about" kind of way.

[@darrienland]

Yeah, exactly. Sometimes physical scars or large-scale tragic events are are taken so much more seriously than mental scars and small-scale trauma. Especially if the mental pain comes from something inherent to your brain chemistry, like clinical depression or anxiety disorders. It sometimes feels like it would be easier if the pain came form something others would see and take seriously. The pain is still there, it still hurts, but there is empathy from those around you.

[@Koutouhara]

100% agree with this.. I want something considered major to happen so that people would take me seriously. Because as is if I experience feeling bad or that I'm struggling.. it's a lot of 'well just get over it' or 'your lying about that'.. Like I often have thoughts about 'what if i have a seizure or heart attack.. will people take my chronic chest pains and breathing issues more seriously..? what will it take?'

[@sophiecharron5186]

And then "really" bad things happen and you realize most people are seemingly just as indifferent to big things as they were to the small things. The key is to find those people who *will* care about you and what you're going through, big or small. And sometimes, you discover that people who felt uncaring actually cared all along and people are just bad at communicating. Or you meet new people who do care. Just don't stay by your lonesome. You deserve to have people who care. Heck I care. Please take care.

[@LunaGuldeira]

I’ve felt this, and after I’ve lost two people extremely close to me to sui¢ide, I realize how little people care. It’s very odd to have this feeling.

[@AllTheButtons87]

I find this version of the definition more relatable. I know as a child my feelings were not validated most of the time. So I do remember thinking kind of like this... Not necessarily wanting it but needing validation and thinking I would get it in that scenario.

[@LikwitSwords]

Greg reminds me of a high school friend that had a glow up and doesn’t talk to my toxic ass anymore.

[@emilyraineer]

should be a word for that

[@afratis2188]

Glowstosis

[@BoopaDiBeppo]

haha, actually tho

[@cat-zp1rg]

Like theoretically? Or do you actually have a high school friend who glowed up and no longer talks to your toxic ass 😂

[@hinnakoto]

@@cat-zp1rgmy question exactly

[@DH-dl3ll]

My cat's name is Greg and she's the nicest car ever, very cuddly cloud kitty.

[@Art_ticous]

I wish I had a car for a cat

[@James_3000]

how many miles she got?

[@BenedictDaGreat]

Ellipsism kind of reminds me of the phrase "we're born too late to explore the earth, born too early to explore space". As someone who's into space it kinda makes me sad knowing I'll never reach that point in human history where we've advanced enough in technology to make space travel easier and achievable even for normal people.

[@sullychow4123]

If we actually get to that point in the future.

[@NamidaChan1]

💯💯

[@G59forlife.]

At least we have video games to see what it’d be like

[@poolhalljunkie9]

I was born too poor to even explore my town so it's not like it would matter anyway.

[@GC-doot]

This is what always makes me emotional during the movie interstellar.

[@KimberlyLetsGo]

I've often wanted to care less. I want to know the secret to how people can not care about certain things. I get lots of feels in my mind and heart and a lot of times, they hurt.

[@TrulyFailedReal]

man idk its with some people it is and with some it isnt sometimes something that gets me to stop caring as much is if i just realize how small i am and how others had to go through so many tough things some litteraly woke up in a ditch with dirt on there face and once i remember that i stop caring as much

[@DripMoment]

Best bet? Dont expect results, or anything, hope for a good time, but dont expect the best of every scenario, however, go in positive, simply to meet and connect with others. Thats what i try and do, usually helps me relax. The key to " not caring ", is literally to be in a state of relaxation by pushing yourself more.. more or less.. just dont care.. its that simple, yet it never really is. Preparation is a good starting point to look at with what i say half jokingly about " just dont care ".

[@Mewcat]

The secret... Is that there _is no secret._

[@peterjozsef448]

Even if the feelings are not exactly relatable at first, your examples definitely make them 😂

[@jabbra1837]

I often wondered to myself how amazing geese are. I know why they fly in a V formation, but I never knew why one side was always longer than the other. I met a birdwatcher one afternoon, and I asked him this very question. He smiled at me, and said "one side is longer, because there are more geese on that side".

[@decimatethestars]

profound

[@CharliReef]

as complicated as life can be, sometimes it really is just that simple. I find that kind of comforting in a way

[@cautemoc4624]

"Imagine feeling out of place at home" - I feel that a lot when I get a little bit too high, not to the point of feeling bad but just enough that I feel like I should be somewhere else, doing something else, but I don't know where or what

[@rosehipowl]

Two things! 1) I think "anecdoche" is probably pronounced "ah-NEC-doh-key" because there's a word in linguistics (synecdoche) which looks similar and is pronounced like that. 2) I am autistic and hate small talk BUT! I also studied linguistics (see above) and so I have to write something in defense of small talk. In linguistics, it's known as "phatic speech" (or insert any kind of synonym after the word "phatic" - communication, talk, expression, etc.) and it describes conversations where the point isn't to express or communicate information, but to reinforce social bonds. The talk is prescripted, basically, and everyone has an idea of what is going to be said, but it's not supposed to be informative because it's to make mouth noises around other people and then everyone gets a little mental, social, and friendship boost. It's like a dance: there are set moves for this specific dance, and everyone knows them. You have people you're dancing with, and once you do your move, they do theirs. Then you switch and carry on. Eventually, the dance may change. Maybe it becomes freestyle, maybe it just ends, but the point of the dance is just to move your body with other people. Humans are incredibly social and just the act of talking to another person, even if it's about nothing, can be really beneficial. Literally just making these weird little mouth noises at each other can reinforce bonds between people and also help people's mental health and fill their social need. Now, if you're born without the script for the talk, then it's a bit trickier. You kind of have to learn it after everyone else has already grasped the idea that the talking is for talking's sake and not for exchanging information which is what you (autistic people) are programmed to do. Which means that you get things like "how are you?" (correct response should be "fine/ok/good/etc.") being responded to with a longwinded story or an explanation of negative emotions. The talk isn't for sharing how you feel, it's for doing the dance steps. As I've learnt it more, I don't mind small talk as much as I used to because now I have a script I can say. But that doesn't mean that I like it. I understand why we do it, but I also find it difficult and try and just be honest and be myself if I can be, instead of sticking to the script (to a certain extent, like I know not to do the negative emotions "trauma dump" thing so that one's a scripted response). So that's my defense of small talk, from someone who doesn't do it very well. (edit: another good simile for phatic speech is that it's like birdsong. Sometimes the birds are singing to communicate something important, but sometimes it's like one bird singing one part of a song and then a different bird responding. It lets them both know they are near each other and can also tell you other bits of information, like whether they're male or female, how old they are, even what part of the world they're from because animals can have accents, too! We get the same information. I go tweet tweet twooo and then you go twooo twooo twee~eeet and then we both go yay!!! we did it!!! a new friend!!!)

[@tysonwastaken]

1. i only got into it like a week ago but don't linguistics people not really care about pronounciation as long as it's understandable? 2. phatic speech feels fake and i don't have autism so don't worry about that

[@rosehipowl]

@@tysonwastaken yes, that's true, but I wanted to provide context as to how the creator of the word probably intended it to be pronounced. And phatic speech isn't fake, like I said, there's a point to it and it is meant to be more about bonding than information exchange. I don't think it's fair to say that it's fake.

[@sarahberkner]

I understand that's the idea of small talk, but I still hate it too. I'm fine with politeness, like saying hello, goodbye, and thank you, or asking someone how their trip went because that's an actual subject of conversation. But I hate the the tradition of asking someone how they are, when it would often be awkward if you said you weren't doing well. I think the other commentator was saying that they dislike it too, as you were also saying you hate small talk, so it's not necessarily exclusive to autistic people.

[@andyg4929]

Just wanted to say this was a really well thought out reply and brings a new perspective on the idea of "small talk". It is like a dance that is beneficial to both parties involved! You''ve definitely helped me to think about it in a new way.

[@rosehipowl]

@@andyg4929 thank you! I'm glad! I'm always happy when my linguistics nerdiness can change someone's perspective on language 😊

[@nathancheese8645]

Inside out 3 finna be crazy

[@RufusWall]

This should be the top comment

[@domithedummy]

11:29 Amniotic is something that evocates the feeling of being in the womb/of being envelopped in something in a nurturing manner (example: When you wrap a blanket around yourself tightly like a caterpillar and sounds become muffled, and you feel very envelopped) Chrysalism is close to the feeling protected by the walls of the building you are in during a thunderstorm, but in a more caring manner that feels very peaceful.

[@squish154]

I think it's also interesting that despite specific definitions, they can still be interpreted in a different way.

[@r2isdead]

"I'll never get to see the ending of One Piece" 🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣 Fan for life right here after that one Greg

[@jeffhedrick4257]

Old Book Shops smell nostalgic

[@millhousesmelly290]

100%

[@beepboopboopbeep3]

I love that smell so much

[@246kisses]

Definitely! I’d love to have a candle with that smell

[@Gibbits5.7]

hi greg you probably wont read this but i love binge watching your whole channel while i make doom 1993 maps, and you might just be my favorite youtuber now

[@falliblepossiblygullible2920]

Your eyelashes are amazing. I am jealous

[@gideon1260]

long time fan of lachesism, it's kind of like a longing for the things that are revealed when disaster strikes. you find out what's truly important to you, you're reminded of all the things you take for granted, how much of a miracle every day is, the fact that the social structure is just made up and can collapse and change (ex: covid), wanting to form the human bonds that are only possible in the face of chaos... there are some old videos by the dictionary of obscure sorrows about some of the words that describe them in depth, that one being one of them. they're very much the very poetic john koenig style. also totally get chrysalism after recently reading house of leaves followed by the poetics of space (incredibly heady). a person innately values a protective "inside" space that stands in spite of the storm. i wonder if snails feel chrysalism when they tuck up safe in their shells.

[@sarahberkner]

I get the first one, just because what doesn't kill you can make you stronger and going through a hardship can motivate people and remind them that life is short and you should make the most of it. I feel like Covid should remind people to value the other people in their lives- and things like toilet paper.

[@Cysalazar-es2wq]

Liberosis is what I’m going to say now because I feel this often. Caring less in stressful situations is very helpful.

[@Arlgm]

Greg, this increased distance you put between you and all of us, the audience, won't keep me from saying that your skin is amazing and age defying.

[@merriellenroselette5191]

I'll make one up right here. Rambliosity That feeling when someone is rambling and you get a sense of enjoyment and curiosity just listening to them talk about their neat experiences. And that's me everyday. I saw that this video was over twenty minutes long and I knew it was gonna be good. Keep it up Greg!

[@theaumes1337]

i talk too much so my friends are all like you, never change :')

[@Luminty99]

Been feeling andronitis a lot in the dating realm because it's the biggest pain in the ass going through trying to get to know someone again and again and then things don't work out and the entire idea of having to build this relationship with a new person and tell them all your life stories and interests and tiny little things that makes someone be super close to you is so frustrating. I don't wanna have to go through all that again... it's been too many times already

[@246kisses]

That’s what k was thinking. I got out of a relationship last year and recently started dating and it’s just like oh great now I have to go through all the getting to know you part over and over again

[@guitarman0365]

im on the opposite end. not enough dates so the feeling of having to actually do that and be interesting after living in my head so long is exhausting. Living up to the pressure of being exciting and not having someone just magically like you for sitting there only listening to them is maddening lol Also when people expect you to have stories and you are just like nah not really. I work. Spend time with family. Not a criminal. There you know me lol. Trying to expand the intricate details that i dont even consciously have to be aware of most of the time is very exhausting trying to come up with something. which thankfully i dont have to do it often as the beginning of my comment suggests. But when it does im like oh boy here we go again. But even though we are on opposite sides of the why, i am in full agreement of the feeling of the how it feels.

[@Awienpwincess]

I stared at you for 5 seconds. We’re married now.

[@TheJaayYoutube]

😆😆

[@SealWithoutHat]

That's a complex emotion

[@delicateBruise]

Dammit. I got here too late:(

[@Nataviaa]

@@delicateBruiseDont Worry Man, Me Too. Me Too. 😢

[@The_Copper_Element_Itself]

Matching bedroom lightd and wall paint

[@feyspirit2422]

I replayed my hypothetical comment to your vid for hours in my head,. While I was driving, while I was eating dinner, while I was brushing my teeth, while I was getting ready to go to sleep......

[@Vanedis]

I feel like a lot of these complex feelings arise when you're a bit older. (like 30 plus) The desire to make good friends quickly can come after you've gone through your situational good friends and you might be a bit lonely, but it's hard to connect with people your age because they've got busy lives by then. Or the weariness of dealing with age old flaws, it gets boring and unmotivational to deal with them as there obviously hasn't been a good solution for so long. The desire to be in a huge traumatic event to start over can become stronger as the routines of life start to harden as we age, and our brain desires something new, something powerful that can overcome the suffocating reality that we might feel hopeless against. The goals we have reached that took us so long that we look at life completely differently and our sadness to not share that with our optimistic younger selves inherently is associated with older age. These terms are just precise ways the human condition can be described as we age. I like it and how it makes me think.

[@BoopaDiBeppo]

i actually disagree, I think they arise when your a kid and when ur an adult that's when you can fully process them, cause an adult has a solidified mind and a kid feels something different when they look at the same thing, it's like a kid is in a constant psychedelic trip

[@BoopaDiBeppo]

slightly disagree

[@InsomniacSwallow]

​@@BoopaDiBeppo the solidification of adult mind is an illusion, and only scientific proven to be true after late 60s... it’s called Crystalized Thoughts... I have EVER felt these things before my 20s... this kind of feelings and thoughts started when I started to see the flaws in my and others life’s... when you are a kid, you just wander and wonder but with innocent curiosity, you never wonder if you are gonna be able to see your life in success or flying cars, or your country stopping to be a third world god's forgotten land, you think the place where you live is cool, and you don’t ask why the other kids are different, they are, that’s it, and you look inside and you find yourself thinking about what your dream future would look like, you don’t think "I fear I will never find a good loving partner as my mom’s/dad partner" or "if I have a dog at my dad’s age, I will be sad if he dies... oh god, what if dad dies?" no, you assume that all the people that is on your side will be there, and that you will find your wished work, love and life, you don question yourself if you will be an astronaut, you WILL be an astronaut, in fact sometimes you already are an astronaut in your mind... and in teen age, things feel also different, you think that you know everything about something, you are the smartest, the toughest, the prettiest, or "the only one who understands the big suffering" or the one who "had really gone through difficulties" nobody understands you, because you are big brain... but is all just an illusion that breaks around the 20-25 years old... is always the same... but maybe there is a cultural thing that affects this process... at least, for occidentals, this is the norm, maybe in Russia, middle east, Australia or Asia things hit different... I don't know... but I agree with Vanedis.

[@greywitchwanderer9608]

​@@BoopaDiBeppoat first I agreed with the op comment but after reading yours I see both sides. I happen to be 31 and time blind. Essentially my life has felt like one long day. There are negatives that come with it, but some of the positive aspects are that those of us who are time blind tend to have amazing memory. We never feel detached from our childlike selves. As an example, i can close my eyes and almost flash back in time to memories as far back as when i was in diapers. I can remember exactly how I felt as if I am there again. I have a memory of me at 5 years old sitting on the lid of the toilet, the bathroom lights off, midday, hiding from my abusers. Her on the telephone in an adjacent room and me trying to make sense of her words, trying to complete the conversation on the other end as I guessed the caller would. I remember holding my hand and arm out and thinking "this is me. Why am I me and not other people. Why am I able to only see my way?" Now these weren't my exact words because often as a child you dont think linguistically. Its just a feeling. And every feeling is like the ones in the book he talked about. You have to sort them out. Even as a baby, you feel this way. And a lot of the tears come from feeling very complex things but being unable to communicate. Your parent keeps guessing wrong and you feel hopeless and frustrated. But the point of this is to say, back then, as a child I felt these emotions that I not only couldnt put words to, I didnt care to. I would just be fascinated by the thoughts. As I have gotten older and these thoughts have been converted to language, I almost feel like have dulled those sensations by fixating so much on communicating them. I always felt these same ways, but now the way I perceive these things is filtered through language and a larger quantity of memories. It actually almost feels like the feelings were STRONGER as a child because they were just felt. Not spoken. I feel that sometimes now I reduce my feelings the second I put them into words. Like a child, im not understood, but it is worse because I am trying to be. Because my mind has developed past when I was a child but I can zoom back to those feelings and memories so clearly, I realize that what I feel now is so similar, but that my perspective has sanitized the feelings. Made them clinical and solid, less abstract. And sometimes what I learned to explain as the feeling with words is outright wrong. The dichotomy of feeling intense things as a child that you cant put into language vs being an adult that can but who loses the intensity of those feelings in the process is crazy. It makes it like wow, no one really can ever know or understand you. We really are alone here just trying to

[@Rizzbulla]

🐐 of this genre, of all genres.

[@G59forlife.]

Rizzbulla 🔥🔥

[@WillFlyTheLightingGuy]

“Dude, that’s crazy” is pretty universal for “Please, for the love of god, stop talking.”

[@ReficulDrakul]

I didn't discover the sensation of Occhiolism until midway through my college run in Philosophy, and being a Philosopher I now feel Occhiolism every day, its both a freeing and very terrifying concept when you realize we ARE the size of the smallest molecule when compared to vast greatness of space. If you are ever on a beach pick up a pile a sand and sift it till you have exactle One tiny particle of sand left, THAT IS us and the Earth in the grand scheme of the universe.

[@timbomb374]

The scariest subject on this channel. Complex emotions

[@AibohphobiA_19]

The “Heartbeat beat” one and the having conversations with myself is crazy… I actually thought I was the only one in the world… I also had the same problems with thinking about breathing, scared The sh*t outta me…

[@AllTheButtons87]

I have felt the heartbeat one too.... But mostly when I'm on steroids and I'm worried about my heart rate still being 90 something while I'm laying down trying to fall asleep. I get so anxious about that. And I do play out conversations in advance and have most of my life. It's not just you. 😊

[@himbourbanist]

man Rubatosis is super relatable. I'm disgusted by the trappings of my own biological vessel and my heartbeat is just one part of that. It's so weird that my heard is just right there and I've never seen it

[@occamsrazor9183]

I've always had a thing where I will sometimes talk out loud to whatever I'm doing, like working on a motorcycle, whatever it is, pick one, and people think that's weird? It's basically thinking out loud, vocally. They somehow think it's talking to yourself, Idk, I think it's weird if someone thinks it's weird. Talking out loud to a fencepost is weird. There's probably a word for it..

[@kaeriangrin5149]

I know I am a little late, but as a german let me hone in on "Rückkehrunruhe". While doing a quick scan of the comment section I did not stumble upon someone else speaking about it. So here I go! It's a combination of Rückkehr (return) and Unruhe (wich can mean a couple of things like restlessness, disturbance and unease). It's not an actual word we have in our language, but seeing the description of the feeling they tried to name, I think it's fitting. :D Especially since german words are often times just combinations of other word put together to describe something. Editing: and Altschmerz is pretty much the same. Alt (old) and Schmerz (pain) literally meaning old pain... pretty good naming convention here. 😂

[@lotusthewaterlily4306]

I legit have Liberosis. I’m what people would call an empath which means I can pick up on what people are going through even if they seem fine. I have always been like that and feel like it’s my job to pull them out of the darkness they are sinking deeper into. Most people shove me away and tell me they don’t want help which my younger self was very hurt by. I also have a habit of somewhat absorbing the negative emotions of others unintentionally just by being around them which can make me sad and upset. I have learned that I can’t help everybody and I have to accept that. The weight empath’s carry around with them is a very cold and crushing one but we get through it with time and each other. There was actually a little girl who was very upset about something last night at the beach. She went to a car and sat down on the ground balling her eyes out. I immediately took a step in her direction to see what was wrong and if I could help the situation. My uncle told me to stay where I was and that she was okay so I did. The negativity she was giving off affected me and made me cry a little bit my uncle noticed I was visually disturbed and upset and gave me a hug which helped me. I think my autism also plays a part in the absorption of others negative emotions at least in some way.

[@Splooply]

OMG THIS IS ME I DIDNT KNOW THERE WAS A WORD FOR THIS!!THANK YOU LOL 😂

[@lotusthewaterlily4306]

@@Splooply You’re welcome!

[@djfelix2429]

People with dementia experience monachopsis, but it's not only confined to mental deterioration or disease, sometimes you can see yourself in the mirror in the bathroom and feel a sudden wave of surrealistic emotion, that maybe you don't belong in that body or in that life, you look at yourself and think "This can't be my body" or "Is this really ME?" Or it can also apply to being in a setting that you're not usually in, and you just don't feel like you belong there even if you're welcomed. Starting a new job can come with a sense of monachopsis.

[@-desertpackrat]

13:00 oh, I interpreted it more like my ADD family and friends and how everyone is trying to tell their anecdotes at the same time but you can't focus on anything anyone says because they're all talking at once and can't take turns 😂

[@elin_]

I feel out of place almost all the time.. like I don't belong anywhere. And I do wish I didn't care about stuff as much as I do.. because all the worrying is killing me.

[@davil.5608]

bro, dude. you're me in another universe. your overthink is amazing, totally would share random ass thoughts

[@daverumbear7668]

I graduated high school in 2015, started college 2016, changed my major three times, I just graduated last friday! It took 8 years!

[@Snape356]

That’s comforting to hear as a current college student, I’ve been changing my major twice now and am working towards a third major. It’s good to know I’m not alone

[@daverumbear7668]

@@Snape356 like he said in the video, we are constantly changing, what we thought we wanted to do when we were younger might not be the same anymore and that’s okay. There’s no race or deadline as to how fast you are supposed to finish school. Everyone’s on their own different path. Good luck! You got this!

[@KeaLynn]

This is similar to me too! Graduated HS 2015, started college in 2015, changed major in 2017, graduated 2021, worked for 3 years and then hated it and went back to a trade school for 8 months and just now getting into my new career hahaha ❤️

[@-desertpackrat]

11:30 he's saying that it feels like being safe inside an egg or womb, when inside during a thunderstorm. Idk if I agree, I would say that feeling is more specific to a tent in the rain when camping. But even then I never feel like I'm in an egg.. I guess it's cozy, but it reminds me more of being a kid in a blanket fort.

[@jessferatu671]

I literally feel out of place any time I'm in public for any reason lol

[@NamidaChan1]

me too thanks to my social anxiety 😅

[@ytwatcher2021]

I feel that way sometimes

[@siobhanmairii]

I’ve been waiting for a second part to your first complex feelings video! 😊 I relate to the liberosis one so hard. Caring so much is a blessing and a curse

[@Wildcr3st]

I have a random headcannon about humans that when we die, we turn into ghosts and either live on earth or on some sort of magical ghost dimension and then after our children die, they come to the ghost world thing and tell us all about what happened after we died. So in my headcannon, yes, we do eventually get to know what happens after we die

[@MusicGirl712]

I just found this video at random. 17:03 I kept complaining about how boring my life was, then I got sick and ended up in the hospital. Sure, I wanted some excitement, but not that kind of excitement. That was in 2016.I’ll have to check out the other video.

[@sarahberkner]

I'm glad you're doing better now. I think it's always possible to make your life less boring without something like that happening.

[@Iera_Thaumaturgy]

Me me me with Liberosis, I care too much about things that I often if not always end up hurt, I wish to care less about things so I don’t end up crying almost every single day.

[@davidhinesNA1995]

Hey greg been a long time viewer love the content man

[@GregBroDudeMan]

Thanks for sticking around bro!

[@Nicholas-ze5vv]

17:02 I can't say I've felt this, but the closest I've come is when hurricane Helene hit my town. It was/is like going through a challenge and coming out on the other side saying, "Yeah, we went through that, and we persevered." And, with all due respect to those who have lost their lives, and homes, and are still greatly burdened by the aftermath, it was an experience many people haven't witnessed, which is cool, in a disaster sort of way. But being hit by a hurricane isn't something I longed for, nor do I wish for it to happen again.

[@MrAdomus]

Opia, best explained through the lyrics of Pink Floyd: "Strangers passing in the street, by chance two separate glances meet, and I am you and what I see is me."

[@Flippityjibbet]

Thanks for switching me over to manual heartbeating, Greg! >:( /j

[@ItsYaBoiV]

My personal favorite of these is kuchisabishii which means "lonely mouth" to describe the urge to eat when you're bored. 😂

[@fritzmusic]

Here's some new words for you: Soliludification: The sensation of feeling foolish or self-conscious while deeply analyzing something in solitude, unsure of coherence or validity, especially when repeatedly shared online. Autospectishame: The emotional blend of embarrassment and self-doubt when introspectively analyzing ideas without external feedback, compounded by sharing these thoughts online. Isolucogitation: The cognitive process of intense self-reflection and analysis in isolation, accompanied by uncertainty about clarity or sense-making, particularly exacerbated by online sharing. Singulariumphobia: The fear or discomfort of appearing foolish or nonsensical during solitary intellectual exploration, magnified by the act of repeatedly posting these musings online. Introversation: The internal dialogue and reflection process in isolation, leading to a sense of awkwardness or self-consciousness about the coherence and public sharing of these thoughts.

[@Oddsalions]

I just realized I been watching Greg for years and I never once left a comment. So hi! Great video as always

[@TheJaayYoutube]

You’re hilarious bro 😭😭 the yappin

[@R0ttedPumpk1n]

I like how he prefaces a few words with "these are all made up words" but technically all words are "made up words"😂😂

[@cloud2608]

7:09 NO CUZ THAT'S SO REAL, i can't understand if a thing makes sense until it's confirmed by someone or something

[@earthboundisawsome]

I get Lachescism. I think your right about it coming from wanting a fresh start. For me, it comes from feelings of wanting change, but feeling stuck. Like when you make choices you realize late on in a game that you don't like. The option to start fresh and give it a second try with the experience you now have. Even if it's not just getting a second chance at your own life. Sometimes there's just that desire to start with a clean slate somehow.

[@Greg3706]

Greg, you are so relatable, but in a way that’s for the future.

[@dolomedestenebrosus9564]

I have something like the sadness about not knowing how the future goes, except with the ancient past instead of future. Like I'm seriously bummed that I will never actually see dinosaurs and other ancient living things as they truly were in life, or watch the day-to-day lives of the earliest humans.

[@jupitergolden]

Dude, I found out about this video two weeks after it came out and this is like the most profound video you've ever posted

[@capt.rezzec300]

I can understand the feeling of wanting to have everything ripped from you, and for me personally it is a more self loathing feeling. However just because a feeling is negative doesnt necessarily mean its bad to experience it. Its all about how you respont to the emotion

[@BalancedBunny222]

So many relatable things. I really wish I could talk to past me.

[@sapphirerose4494]

O my god relate to the heart anxiety thing , even went to the hospital coz I was sure it was beating weird. But yeah being aware of how fragile we are and how not in control we are 😬😬😬

[@CameronShawMusic]

This whole video I looked him directly in the eye after opia. made it so much more vulnerable and intense.

[@jonyboy63]

That Heart one was too real for me man I felt that. I can relate

[@DiaryOfJane04]

I really enjoyed when we talked about complex feelings I’ve felt that are hard to explain 100/10 video =D

[@Rin-st8jk]

17:00 i've always wanted to be struck by lightning and survive when i was a kid, since i've read somewhere about the lightning looking scar you get

[@Foxiz]

The second one, about feeling out of place, is something that I have concluded is the fact that people "act as adults", when in fact being an adult is just playing make belief for older people. It's an unnatural way to act, and if you're in tune with yourself it feels ridiculus and unbearable.

[@ReficulDrakul]

"The Amniotic tranquility of being indoors during a thunderstorm" This means that Chrysalism is the "The calming and nutring cozy feeling one felt while in the womb, only now you get this same feeling from being indoors during a thunderstorm.

[@JB52520]

Conversations in my head are often out loud these days, with an ensemble of differently voiced characters. It helps us feel less alone, and it's easier to solve problems when we're working together. It's kind of fun and boosts creativity to try out impressions and let the characters interact. We need a girlfriend.

[@NoVIcE_Source]

I love those videos! The thing you described as a kid, I've been feeling it as an adult lmao About the plane crash thing, I think I've felt that about wanting a zombie apocalypse to happen (note: after the coronavirus pandemic, I promptly realized that wild events like this wouldn't really solve any of my problems xd)

[@razaliabrahim4293]

My friend has told me that he has this thought/scenario he makes up in his head where he's kidnapped for 8 months, but then kills his captors and escapes. I feel like this reflects Lachesism in a way.

[@jamesobrien4993]

I think the lachesism thing is more of a "In a weird twisted way I want something bad and traumatic to happen to me so I can have attention and validation from other people" like obviously you don't ACTUALLY want to be in a plane crash but it's just human nature to want validation and attention every once in a while and I'd be lying if I said I never imagined something like that happening to me.

[@lillukka3027]

Maybe the Adronitis one could mean sort of like being frustrated because you are so excited to get to know someone, that you would want to spend all your time from now on getting to know them but you're not able to do that, so you get frustrated because you find the person so interesting that you want to get to know them really bad, but you know you can't do all that right at this moment.

[@Dragonfern-ko8wp]

I experience Lachesism a lot sorta in the way he described it. Like, I don’t necessarily want my life to be ruined and stuff, but the feeling of monotonous routine being completely shaken to its core has always fascinated me. But I want it to be something that can be a shared experience so that it’s easy to relate to. Like, imagine living in the apocalypse. My mind always goes to Sweet Tooth but really any sort of world changing disaster would be so interesting to survive and live in. That’s why my friend and I are working on a book about that sort of thing following a small group of friends. I think another big part of the feeling, in my personal experience, is wondering how you’d still try to have a normal life. The thought of relationships (I’m aroace so they’d all be platonic) and goals and all the things that make us human prevailing in such a situation makes it so desirable for me.

[@TDawg5402]

I find, that for me personally, Liberosis is almost debilitating and often leads to my detriment. I have always been a deeply empathetic and sympathetic person, so much so that I’ll often think of or text/cal friends from my childhood that I met or have known since before I could speak. Often they don’t have the same phone numbers or don’t respond briskly, and it leaves a burning hole or shame that I should’ve reached out sooner. I find that Liberosis can also be attributed to caring for these friends, colleagues, family members even if they have never shown themselves to be the dependable friend, colleague, family member that I have proved to be. Especially in a time of need or crisis, when I want to speak to a third party outside of the storm without an opinion and to just console me when I’m begging for their help.

[@capt.rezzec300]

We cycle through every cell in our body roughly every seven years, so in a way you are a completely different person

[@Snape356]

I don’t really experience the history one that much, like it doesn’t worry me that much to think of how I won’t get to experience the future/rest of history. I do have one kind of similar to this though that should be a word for a feeling, that worried feeling that life goes on forever ♾️. I don’t know why it worries me so much like I can’t explain why cause I’ll be gone, but just something about it makes me feel weird like how can something go on forever and not end? I get that feeling when I think about how we all came to be from generations of our ancestors and that feeling of it continuing for that long that we are all here now is crazy

[@dc9664]

I'm glad I'm not the only one

[@JUMALATION1]

I have rubatosis so bad every now and then, I sometimes think "what if I suddenly notice that my heart stopped beating" or "why is my heart pounding this much, what is wrong with me this time"

[@LivinMyJeffLife]

I finally watched all of your videos & now have to wait a week for each new release. That is a Complex Feeling that is Hard to Explain😭

[@danthiel8623]

Interminability is the long word you're looking for.

[@LivinMyJeffLife]

​@@danthiel8623I was referencing the original title.of this video, before he changed it

[@Kitschstitchandchaos]

Ellipsism is huge as soon as you have kids. I genuinely can't think about it for too long without crying 😅

[@rooshiisreading]

for the frustrated to get to know someone i think it is more in the sense of longing to do certain activities with them but you cant becuse youre not close enough yet.

[@cab2459]

Lachesism I do relate to, like I’ll imagine these big situations like being lost somewhere dangerous and having to survive stuff like that, but to fair I do watch a lot of anime and I do struggle with depression and anxiety, so that might be why.

[@Splooply]

I don’t have those but I also relate

[@Emulatorll]

Welcome back! I know I can like the video before watching it and will not regret it.

[@Unknown_Furry]

19:33 , I've felt that feeling before. And i felt it during actual events of my life. I sometimes think "Huh..it'd be kinda thrilling if there were to be a local lockdown rn" because i like adrenaline, even in life threatening moments, not so much. I look back at situations such as hiding in a bathroom with my siblings like "That was kinda fun, meeting the police and hiding from a big scary man!" and at the time i thought it was fun too. Still do. I wouldn't say i exactly want.... a house fire or something. I'm already afraid of fire.💀..and heights.

[@kiddcavalierdjmcandlilgas5331]

The feeling of "feeling stupid for analysing something [...] by yourself is valid, but I think you're making sense. Edit: I also have MAJOR anxiety, and you make me feel validated

[@smilinkylen5621]

Greg... bro...dude....your lighting is ON POINT.

[@katiemilkey9324]

The lachesism definition made me think of when I was in track in middle school and would "desire" to experience the "disaster" of tripping and falling and hurting myself so I wouldn't have to keep going 😂

[@autymnsspookycorner]

It’s always a good night when Gregbrodudemansirawesomecozychannel posts! And I watched the definition ones the other day, and they were one of my favs. That and that weird 2000s Aesthetic that I didn’t even know was a THING. But it was! Crazy 🤯 and I lived through that era.

[@autymnsspookycorner]

Oh MAN that heart one. I can relate. As a kid I had a lot of anxiety. I would think about my heart beating, I was afraid my retina was going to detach (spoiler, it actually DID at 33. Which is VERY unusual. Almost went blind in the right eye, a year later, same thing in left but not as bad). So yeah…don’t THINK it into existence. I’m still like that. 😅😅😅

[@venomenace]

I fall asleep to thunderstorm sounds so i completely get it

[@SaunLennon]

2:49 I feel monachopsis at all times. its starting to become my resting state.

[@crypticcorgi8280]

12:34 Anecdoche is definitely a theme in the lyrics of "In the Sounds of Silence."

[@Koutouhara]

I have Jouskas all the time cause I'm autistic :D It's called scripting - where many autistic people will rehearse interactions and step by step lines, to be prepared for conversations that could happen. It also is a way for us to examine and learn from past interactions, typically it helps make masking easier. It can help us regulate emotions also cause the being prepared will make us less anxious in general about future situations - so we aren't completely surprised.. Though NTs are a crafty unpredictable bunch, so it's hard to prepare for everything lol

[@Koutouhara]

I have to disagree with the chrysalism take XD It's like your in a cocoon, womb, or CHRYSALIS - a safe and warm bubble surrounded by muffled rumbles of thunder. It's very much a tranquil, hypnotic, and soothing feeling for me - I love it. It's the perfect white noise; I use it to fall asleep at night XD

[@Koutouhara]

Ellipsism is me 100% If I could be a vampire, elf, or some other long-life, immortal being I'd be so happy to finally try to get my fix in reading everything, listening to all the music I want, seeing all the shows I want, and how all these would be effected by history, and how history itself would be when shaped by the changing cultures... but alas.. I'm not v_v

[@mathiaspimentel7571]

The feeling at 15:09 remembers me of a line from the song Bohemian Rhapsody: Look up to the skies, Open your eyes and see...

[@marsmortem994]

I still do the heart thing. I felt called out as soon as you mentioned it

[@-desertpackrat]

11:50 eh, it depends on the person man, I find thunderstorms extremely relaxing. The thunder blocks out everything else, in fact I have insomnia and the only way I can sleep is using an ambient sound generator app on my phone to play thunderstorms while I sleep. Or if there's a real thunderstorm outside, that's the best because I can feel the vibration of the thunder. Only the really sharp sudden close up thunder is bad if it hurts my ears and raises my heart rate, but that's rare even during monsoon, it's usually that low rumbling, that I call "crunchy" thunder, and I find that sound very relaxing. And the app on my phone can't make random or sudden thunder, it's an even sound generation that creates a natural sound but without much variation, and with a bluetooth sleep band like I use when camping to drown out my friend snoring and all the animals running around my tent, holy shit it's amazing, I can't hear a thing and I actually sleep so good. I was also born during a flash flood in a monsoon storm so Idk if that has anything to do with it 😂

[@torment4723]

My way of shifting from an eye-contact that goes on for longer than expected is just putting my palm on my eyes massaging my forehead as in thinking "God this guy in front of me is ugly as hell".