With a firm resolve to pay attention to post-modern maladaptive behaviours, an intriguing proposition rises in pseudoscience adventures. The turgid insistence of social mainstream actors to act in stupid ways paves the way for the Wiener Theory speculation. A wiener is a meatball. A frankfurter or Vienna sausage is not enough. How about a hot dog? The Wiener Theory is summoned to confront the rapid spread of social stupidity.
To be fair, the term “social decay” can be applied in a metaphorical sense to describe the current state of human affairs. When it comes to cultural regression, the “weeny” is a great symbol because of its insidious antics. The condescending proclivities of rampant juvenile narcissism can be applied in so many different ways. Even if opinions differ, and they will, any typology or description is open to debate. There are numerous ways in which the concept of “narcissism” can be critiqued.
For the Wiener Theory, this distinction most likely applies more than several other descriptors, which may or may not be considered so-called “personality disorders.”. So, to put it succinctly, philosophical viewpoints lack technical validity if they are not supported by scientific evidence. A critical eye is always kept on opinionated conjecture in the pseudosciences or “social studies” fields like criminal justice, psychology, sociology and theology. The Wiener hypothesis suggests that a person’s actions are deliberate and premeditated.
An important contribution is made in response to this, and specifically in light of the Gonzo Theory as a whole. Free will is based on rational thinking and cost-benefit analysis by the perpetrator, who is ultimately responsible for his or her actions. Think of the conceptualization as a utilitarian doctrine, one in which the lucid process of thinking results in free choices Other than dissenters yelping in defiance, rational decision making for maladaptive actions is not abnormal or indicative of a “personality disorder”. This is the view of one college criminology textbook author, who believes that criminals target their victims in order to maximise their advantage over others.
Substrates of “antisocial” members of the human species are identified as a metaphorical subset of the overall framework for Gonzo Theory by the Wiener concept. Using the term “antisocial,” “psychopathic or sociopathic” and “narcissist” interchangeably here, the three personality types merge into a mental matrix of profound selfishness. A more consolidated viewpoint justifies a unitary configuration for exaggerated self-incessant worth’s self-centeredness. This, of course, will elicit gasps, agitation, and an altered state of consciousness from those in the pseudoscience arena.
It doesn’t matter, though; the issue isn’t about being able to pinpoint a person’s inclinations toward certain behaviours with clinical precision. Rather, the goal is to draw attention to illegal acts that are intended to inflict harm on others. Narcissism, in this context, has a common feature of condescending attitudes, which is probably more relevant than other descriptors. The “wiener idea,” a narcissistic term, conjures up images of criminals acting out of selfish motives. When it comes to this, there is no shortage of premeditated harms in today’s society.
An online archive depicting definitional criteria from primary psychiatric industry sources may be useful in identifying a possible label or construct. Narcissism, as a theoretical concept, has a lot to do with this. This speculative notion could be applied to one’s demeanour, appearance, or behaviour as a wiener. Self-importance is bolstered by conceited goals of self-promotion, as well as by the deliberate use of subjective validation. Reduce the comparison to modern academia on a smaller scale, outside of politicians’ “fixation fantasies.”
Take, for example, the typical meeting gone horribly wrong. Observe the mixture of inflated depictions of one’s credentials. You can clearly see the vast difference between those who are genuinely interested in science and those who are merely interested in making money from it (criminology, psychology, sociology and theology). There are two kinds of people in this world: scientists and philosophers. Of course, the nonscientists’ emotional response to this is immediate. Both groups have wieners in them. Pseudoscience appears to be infuriated by the fact that some of the pseudoscientists are serious want tobes who want to be taken seriously. In the end, they believe that they have all the answers to human behaviour mysteries. In part, being a wiener reflects ideological perversions, as this short illustration shows.
To put it another way, “wienerism” is a human phenomenon that fluctuates along a continuum of self-indulgence and presumed entitlement. Observe who needs to ask the most questions or raise the most irrelevant issues, especially when the meeting is about to conclude, as a side note by the faculty. “Wienerism” can be compared to the desire for unwarranted admiration or self-esteem. A “dick” can be difficult to explain in terms of its many complexities. Politicians are prone to becoming wieners. During this time of year, there is a strong sense of self-importance. With the rise of millennials in the political arena, it’s becoming increasingly ridiculous.
There are always exceptions to generalisations, but the egocentric fixation on “beauty and brilliance” is evident. With their pretence of entitled ascendency, their political role-play fantasies permeate prime-time news. False claims about “open borders,” “immigration reform,” free college tuition, or reducing student debt, among other things, reveal an arrogant disregard for the voting public. Insatiable self-promotion is evident in the overwhelming desire to be seen as the one who knows it all, the one with whom you can connect, and the one who can solve all of life’s most difficult problems.
The more in-depth the inquiry, the deeper it goes into the obstinate idyllic sense of entitlement. Assumption of privileged anointing is passed down from generation to generation in the American political aristocracy. It’s not uncommon for children to assume that they’ll be next in line for political office. The time has come for them to respond to the “call” to serve the public. They did it because they believed it was necessary for the sake of humanity. There is no substitute for being elected official if you haven’t had any prior real-world education, training, or real-world experience. A conceit is an attempt to conceal a deception.
As a member of the nobility, one’s level of conceit has few bounds. As a result, the American people should be excused from accountability for anything said or done, no matter how illegal. “Getting things done” may or may not necessitate adherence to traditional rules of conduct and the like, as these things may get in the way. Over-the-top and extravagant displays of one’s personal relevance reveal the character flaws of someone who craves individual attention.