@@lynnlynn9124 That’s common in people who have endured some kind of trauma. They’ve frowned or fretted more often than other expressions, so their eyes are higher at the inner corners. I feel sad when I see those eyes. I understand them.
@@j4r3d29 I think it is also genes. Stuff does start to sag w age and use, but that usually doesn't become apparent for a few decades. Just like people who have naturally slightly upturned lip corners vs people who have resting b*tch face even when they are happy. ✌
He’s a cutie. I pray he stays clean and his life is great. He is cuter with short hair. Taking care of an animal or person is where I do best. Alone is not good for me so I agree I believe that the love of the dog gives hope.
TAKING CARE of someone...something ... anything!! I wholeheartedly believe that it is the much needed therapy for addiction (also depression). In addiction - regardless of the "drug of choice" - one's Ego completely takes over that person's daily life. Yes, that insatiable, pleasure-driven, ever thirsty part of us which, if left unchecked, can easily become the dominant force. It has the power to subvert the social, generic component in us resulting in the emergence of an utterly self-centered, self-obsessed and, ironically, never truly satisfied person. For, Ego by definition cannot be sated. It's just the nature of the beast. Therefore, one only way to counteract its devastating grip is to try and BALANCE it with the otherwise suppressed social part of one's personality. Which translates as empathy. TAKING CARE of another being is one way to achieve empathy. By recognizing another's needs and then attending to them, by nursing their wounds, we begin to transcend our own egocentrism, "catching breath" as if after a near-lethal submersion under water.
ive been thinking about the connection between addiction and selfishness for a while now, and your words are so clarifying to me, they elucidate the point ive been trying to get at but have been unable to really grasp til now. i feel like addiction can also be so tough to escape because then there's also the component of self-pity that comes into play, where someone may view themselves as needing saving or as if they're helpless/resentful, their reason for addiction is other people's fault, not theirs, and that is also, like you said, the ego coming into play, the perception of disconnection between the self and other people because they are so focused on their own internal state.
He seems like he's in a good way on this vid. I've seen others that gave me a nervous feeling that he was at risk of relapse. Sometimes he just didn't seem into recovery or seemed a bit scattered. Maybe tired from interviews etc, but he seemed like he wanted to be elsewhere.
@@allisxn i think they said that out of surprise since he used to be an addict, typically it impacts their teeth, face, etc. and he has really nice teeth lol just my guess
Nic Sheff looks SO MUCH BETTER with shorter hair. Wow, I initially thought he was really unattractive, but seeming him with shorter hair makes me realize that he is actually pretty cute. Nic, DO NOT grow your hair long, it just does not suit you, ugh!
Ariana Bascombe I think he looks cute with whatever kind of hair he has. Whatever makes him happy or whatever he's most comfortable with is what actually matters.
Reading a book about this guy and seeing him this cute is just overwhelming, I am overwhelmed.
He looks so healthy! I am relieved..
Something about him is just cute
You can tell he was raised well. Very good mannered. He's a sweetheart, we all make mistakes
He does seems like a beautiful soul.
His eyes are unbelievable ….so soulful and otherworldly
Most beautiful eyes!
Detb83 sad eyes. His outer canthus seems to point downward giving him a somber look, but still v pretty.
@@lynnlynn9124 That’s common in people who have endured some kind of trauma. They’ve frowned or fretted more often than other expressions, so their eyes are higher at the inner corners. I feel sad when I see those eyes. I understand them.
@@j4r3d29 I think it is also genes. Stuff does start to sag w age and use, but that usually doesn't become apparent for a few decades. Just like people who have naturally slightly upturned lip corners vs people who have resting b*tch face even when they are happy. ✌
He’s a cutie. I pray he stays clean and his life is great. He is cuter with short hair. Taking care of an animal or person is where I do best. Alone is not good for me so I agree I believe that the love of the dog gives hope.
amazing story and positive message for recovery and humanity all around
love Nic Sheff! Such an inspiration!
TAKING CARE of someone...something ... anything!! I wholeheartedly believe that it is the much needed therapy for addiction (also depression). In addiction - regardless of the "drug of choice" - one's Ego completely takes over that person's daily life. Yes, that insatiable, pleasure-driven, ever thirsty part of us which, if left unchecked, can easily become the dominant force. It has the power to subvert the social, generic component in us resulting in the emergence of an utterly self-centered, self-obsessed and, ironically, never truly satisfied person. For, Ego by definition cannot be sated. It's just the nature of the beast.
Therefore, one only way to counteract its devastating grip is to try and BALANCE it with the otherwise suppressed social part of one's personality. Which translates as empathy. TAKING CARE of another being is one way to achieve empathy. By recognizing another's needs and then attending to them, by nursing their wounds, we begin to transcend our own egocentrism, "catching breath" as if after a near-lethal submersion under water.
ive been thinking about the connection between addiction and selfishness for a while now, and your words are so clarifying to me, they elucidate the point ive been trying to get at but have been unable to really grasp til now. i feel like addiction can also be so tough to escape because then there's also the component of self-pity that comes into play, where someone may view themselves as needing saving or as if they're helpless/resentful, their reason for addiction is other people's fault, not theirs, and that is also, like you said, the ego coming into play, the perception of disconnection between the self and other people because they are so focused on their own internal state.
He seems like he's in a good way on this vid. I've seen others that gave me a nervous feeling that he was at risk of relapse. Sometimes he just didn't seem into recovery or seemed a bit scattered. Maybe tired from interviews etc, but he seemed like he wanted to be elsewhere.
hes rly pretty
i thought he was going to sing puppy love lol
He’s so hot
Dogs are great
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hmmm, he don't got dental problems...
@@allisxn i think they said that out of surprise since he used to be an addict, typically it impacts their teeth, face, etc. and he has really nice teeth lol just my guess
@@dope3618 idk too much about this but he injected it so i don't think it would effect his teeth?
Nic Sheff looks SO MUCH BETTER with shorter hair. Wow, I initially thought he was really unattractive, but seeming him with shorter hair makes me realize that he is actually pretty cute. Nic, DO NOT grow your hair long, it just does not suit you, ugh!
Ariana Bascombe I think he looks cute with whatever kind of hair he has. Whatever makes him happy or whatever he's most comfortable with is what actually matters.
Ariana Bascombe or maybe don’t tell people how to cut their hair.