![]() In all of those therapy sessions with Lucy, I wonder if she ever thought to diagnose him with what we call avoidant personality disorder. , to his sports endeavors, to his many failed holiday celebrations, the world was out to get him.Īnd now, as if the world of vocally challenged adults wasn’t enough of an enemy, now it’s the real world’s turn. To be honest, I just got so angry at that show, much more than anyone should, really. I wanted to like Charlie Brown and his gang, but I just couldn’t do it. I know that watching Charlie Brown at Christmas or Thanksgiving is a holiday tradition for many families, but personally, I could never get behind it. Charlie Brown, Avoidant Personality Disorder Please note that diagnoses change over time as we learn more about mental health, so some of these may not age quite so gracefully. This is of course for fun, and should not be taken as actual diagnoses as I am not a real doctor nor have I played one on TV. ![]() ![]() These characters have such glaring and long-enduring mental disorders that there’s no way they could escape years of therapy, and possible institutionalization. If they lived among us and were judged the way you and I are, they would be in major trouble. Many seemingly innocent cartoon characters should count their lucky stars that they live in an animated, fictional universe.
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