@@GlacierGolf patterns are 100% part of OCD. I have to lock my car and check door knobs 3 times to be able to leave it as well as other patterns. Someone else I know has to tap the top of her cans in a certain way to be able to drink it so on. Another person I know had to say her final sentence 3 times in a conversation before she could hear you/move on.
@@GlacierGolfit literally is lmao. Someone people with OCD have the sole problem of 3s. She needed the chair to squeak 3 times and until then she was stuck waiting for it. I think I would sue the courtroom for not working with a disability and having old and outdated=meaning unsafe equipment.
Why would they not just explain the OCD to the judge? She has a condition, she needed to hear the squeak three times. I can't imagine any judge would complain about it.
@STNeish It should've been common sense to that judge with the way the lawyer literally couldnt go on talking after the squeak. Also nobody gies around squeaking strangers' seats for no reason so the contempt thing was bullshit. The judge saw how the kawyer snapped back straight away after the 3 squeaks so she should've known what it was. Then saying 'you're lucky its nkt assault'is laughable. Assault for what? Moving a chair?
@@Caitlynn552 Battery in most states. Assault is the use of presence, words, or gestures to induce fear. Some states have assault and battery just under assault.
@@Ebunoluwa13 The issue is that the judge was clearly aware that there was a problem. This never should have unfolded in the way it did. The judge after the first time should have called them up to a sidebar asked what was happening and then warned the plaintiffs counsel that what he was doing was disrupting the flow and decorum of the court. Not only that but a complaint could be filed against him for using a disability to interrupt the defense counsel. He more than likely would have been held in contempt for what he did once it was explained. Something similar to this happened in The Good Wife where Michael J. Fox's character would use his disability to interrupt opposing counsel when they would appear to be winning. If someone were to put together the data and show that these outbursts only occurred while opposing counsel was doing direct or cross he would have a lot of issues. The one good scene from Suits was when Mike and Harvey brought that up in a court. Another lawyer would declare a family emergency involving his niece had occurred and requested a continuance. Mike put up the data that this happened more than 20 times and that he didn't even have a niece. The judge was not at all pleased by this which is exactly how that would go in real life. Judges hate it when they're lied to.
OCD that impairs day to day activities especially affecting the professional practices requiring attention should be treated , and medication and behavioural therapy can lower the symptoms .
@@nicolasarevalo1851no one likes living with OCD either, double negative cancels out, if you struggle with OCD seek help you will gee drastic life improvements
@@nicolasarevalo1851 so what? People have to deal with stuff they don't like all the time, it's a part of life, especially if you want to get better or at least function better
@@Breath310Mental "issues" such as OCD are disorders. They're called mental disorders for a reason. Mental disorders are debilitating and OCD definitely is. If you don't know what you're talking about, stay quiet
Imagine suing someone that saved your life. In Austria you are legally required to help and can not be sued for it. If I safe your life and break you 4 ribs in the process of CPR and you try to sue me... You cant even get a lawsuit going.
Everyone is sue happy in America! It's ridiculous.... I went to the Austrian embassy when I was in DC. It was so cool to learn about your country and sample some of your foods. ❤
In Australia, you’re protected by the Good Samaritan law. Provided you remain within the bounds of your first aid training, you can’t be sued. And you’re only required to render assistance in Northern Territory. Nowhere else requires it. They have to require it in NT cos no one would EVER be dumb enough to stop to be assaulted and called a white c*nt. People still don’t stop. They’d rather have the penalty than risk themselves. If you’re ever in Northern Territory or north Western Australia or even much of Cape York and north west Queensland DO NOT STOP. EVER.
@@claudiamanta1943 Unless they’re being resuscitated in a hospital with medical personnel who have access to their medical records, people aren’t always going to know if the person has a DNR.
Believe us or not courts have to follow the law aswell… all the older lawyer had to do was tell the judge to stop the guy from squeaking his chair.. if he does squeak his chair he has to do it another 2 times… other wise I’m brining a discrimination law suit against you… OCD is a mental illness and needs to be catered to just like other disabilities and illnesses. If they don’t then it’s discrimination
This is false to an extent, you could not sue because they would not squeak the chair again. It is true they must accommodate but enforcing a certain # of noises is not one of them.
False, it doesn’t need to be catered to, stop spreading misinformation, I have ocd and it’s internal not external, amygdala misfires you do compulsion that’s reinforcing the cycle, no one in this world is obliged to cater to it, people with ocd just want control over feelings and uncertainty that’s why the thoughts present themselves.
People with OCD still have to find a way to function in the real world and not just stand still when something irritates them. People with actual OCD would have found that squeaking noise annoying but would have still been able to finish the sentence. This is so unrealistic.
Depends on the severity, but never really like this. People with OCD don't just completely forget what they're doing, I'd say this might be quite inaccurate
Extremely inaccurate, im not gonna speak for people struggling with “Just right OCD” as its something im not experienced with (i do struggle woth OCD but mostly mental compulsions), you would not just completely freeze, she would be distressed tho and would probably start acting distressed/ panick
The actual obsession is realistic (important to note OCD is drastically different so this isnt a textbook example on how OCD works) but her reaction to it is wildly innacurate and gives a terrible impression of what OCD is and how people react to Obsessions
Please someone give me the season and episode number! I remember this episode vaguely and i dont recall the number. The show is The Good Doctor by the way.
Me, as a PA-C, I have my own paramedic with full kit and her own malpractice insurance. She is my wife of 42 years. We were volunteer firefighters together.
@@hunterlepageonly applies when doing something you can reasonably do. If you're not cpr certified, I think you can get in trouble for performing cpr if you do it wrong?
I’m very confused. Can someone explain why she needs the chair to squeak three times before she can do literally anything else but stare (Edit) I might need to clarify I know she has OCD. I just didn’t know that sometimes people with OCD have a safe number still a little bit confused about that but you know I’m just that dumb.
she has ocd, its different for everyone but in this case her safe number is 3 and her brain wont let her do and focus on anything else until the chair squeaks 3 times
OCD can be as simple as needing to do something a number of times to excessive actions to the point of self-harm like hand washing ,hair pulling, and skin picking both my children have it as part of their autism diagnosis and it can be very distressing for the suffer and frustrating for the families and carers. it's not all neatness and numbers.
She has severe OCD. Id research it yourself. But for specific people sometimes the thing that sets it off is a certain action, noise whatever in this case the number of squeaks, so she needed 3 or she would stay stuck mentally, on needing those other 2 squeaks to happen. Im their brain with that disorder it has to be 3. Could be tapping. Chewing. A squeak they hear of a chair. Each person is different so each person has their own specific ticks and traits. But the feeling of it not happening, thise 2 squeaks NOT occurring is similar if not the same to those felt in life threatening urgent situations. So they could be experiencing the same feeling as "if this doesnt happen ill die, my family will die" kind of FEELING. They can logically know that wont happen all they want, but the disorder still induces that SAME feeling for them. Similar to dread based anxiety. I know im not about to die, but it still feels that way.
Not OCD, more like severe acute ADHD, called auditory attentional capture or auditory distraction. It refers to the involuntary shifting of attention towards sudden or salient sounds in the environment, which can disrupt focus and concentration on the current task or activity. It can lead to distraction, loss of concentration, and difficulty returning to the original task in a temporary loss of focused attention on the previous activity. ALERT: To all up voters. Sorry to inform you that my answer was incorrect as another commenter pointed out to me. I focused on the squeaking itself as a clue to her condition but it was her need to hear the squeaking three times that reveals her OCD behavior. So after revisiting this comment feel free to delete your upvote, and if your especially frisky you may want to downvote it. 😂😂😂
No, the idea isn't that she got distracted by the noise, it's that everything has to be in threes, she taps her fingers 3 times does everything 3 times, it is absolutely OCD and accurate to OCD, in terms of that, but the way she just stares at it as if she's in a trance waiting for the second and third squeak is so insanely inaccurate lol, but yes this idea is OCD and done correctly it isn't about being distracted by the squeak it's about doing it 3 times
I don't know how or why you think this is ADHD you're just pulling it out of your ass lol, this is accurate to OCD, she wanted the chair to squeak three times, she wasn't distracted by it, their depiction of the OCD is just somewhat poor so it looked like she was distracted
Or it could be both? Typically people with one form of neurodivergence will have a coupling with another or more. Same as people who have anxiety usually have depression!
@@frogman7829 I remit that it is OCD as pointed out to me by another commenter. I didn't consider her needing the squeak to happen three times to break her revert her attention back to the task at hand. I only focused on the squeak itself.
The covert care for her OCD is endearing. In reality people wouldn’t help like this but it’s nice to see she’s risk being in trouble to help the girl struggling
This was intended to be a back door pilot for the lawyer character since the good doctor was wrapping up, which was a show about a doctor with autism. They decided to try and do a spin off about a lawyer with OCD, which is what we see here called the good lawyer, unfortunately ABC was not interested in the spin off didn’t get off the ground.
@@matelko333a good lawyer who's entire career can be thrown off by... Someone leaning back in there chair, someone coughing once, someone clicking a pen, or any number of things Doesn't matter how skilled or talented at that point "They are a great sprinter, Shame they have asthma and have a heat stroke if they take more than two steps"
@@Omega_1111 sounds like you know nothing about ocd buddy. she is a good lawyer, she just has a weakness. which clearly the other lawyer took advantage of because he wasn't as good. you must be living a great life not knowing what it's like to have an ocd or a similar "disadvantage". still she won her case and can function normally if someone DOESN'T TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HER OCD. I wish you lived one day with ocd, you would be too weak to make it without losing your mind.
@@matelko333Imagine if the judge sneezed twice and she waited for the third? "Can you sneeze once more?" She asks politely🤣 I don't care how good she is, because such silliness can be off putting. There's a jury. People get annoyed.
@@matelko333 hey, just FYI, before you assume things, I have ADHD, Asperger's, and OCD. And.... Huh look at that, haven't lost my mind. My point was that no one has to go out of their way to take advantage of it, her entire case could be thrown off by someone coughing too loud or clicking a pen. She can be "great" at her job all she wants but with a weakness *that* severe I'd be convinced my case was going to be a loss too.
I am honestly baffled at how they misinterpreted OCD this way, as even most OCD stereotypes are a better representation than whatever this was, but I imagine it was not intentional. If she had to make the noise herself (as in she went to push his chair back three times), then that would make a little more sense as OCD, although there are different subtypes of OCD that can present differently. Oh well, that’s what happens in anything that isn’t real life
I just meant to ask about this, as it looked suspicious. I'm autistic, and the representation is atrocious, so whenever a condition looks a bit over the top, I'm immediately suspicious. This was special though, like a magical hypnosis.
Their depiction of OCD is so inaccurate and off, its so weird, shes in a trance just staring st it waiting for 3, these people know nothing about OCD jesus
What do you all mean: "The judge should have been informed so she can take it into consideration?" This isn't daycare 😭 There is absolutely nothing wrong with people having OCD, but some occupations are just not suited for people with disabilities. A blind person can't be a pilot. A paraplegic can't be a marathon contestant. Someone with OCD who constantly losing her focus from squeaks and taps cannot properly represent their client in court. You can't expect the judge to accommodate someone like that. People's lives are on the line here!
@daltonblyth3890 It’s somehow the classic portrayl (the stereotypcial one). It’s not uncommon for a specific person t this type of OCD. I have it and some people that i have met in therapy also have it similar. So as much as i appreciate awarness let’s not make of it another stereotype😊
I actually got really annoyed with her. I also have ocd and I have my own ticks, but christ women you need to keep them under control. Not have a complete freeze like that
Judge: i find you in contempt, im charging you $5000 Lawyer: thank you, your honor Lawyer to client: there were some unexpected complications, im adding $5000 for my services
This is not quite how OCD works 😅 she wouldn't fully stop like that... She'd just be anxious the whole time but could proceed distracted... She needs intense cognitive and exposure therapy...
Surely they could explain to the judge about her OCD. I dunno just seems like if the judge is aware then they can hold tbe dude whos intentionally squeaking his chair in contempt?
The problem is OCD. If the “problems” you’re referring to are her being crazy, you are incorrect. OCD can be very extreme. It is not a matter for a hospital or something, because she’s not insane, she just has it pretty bad. Please, learn about the disorder before making comments like these.
This is exactly how OCD works, but everyone on social media has claimed that having the basic human urge for cleanliness and organization is OCD. Obsseive. Compulsion. Disorder. It's in the name.
She has OCD. She needed the chair to squeak to be able to function again. The other lawyer knew about this and intentionally erked her with his chair.
what’s stupid is that isnt how OCD works tho
@@GlacierGolf it does for some people. Happens with me sometimes
@@GlacierGolfit's almost as if.. everybody has different symptoms... that's crazy, huh?
@@GlacierGolf patterns are 100% part of OCD. I have to lock my car and check door knobs 3 times to be able to leave it as well as other patterns. Someone else I know has to tap the top of her cans in a certain way to be able to drink it so on. Another person I know had to say her final sentence 3 times in a conversation before she could hear you/move on.
@@GlacierGolfit literally is lmao. Someone people with OCD have the sole problem of 3s. She needed the chair to squeak 3 times and until then she was stuck waiting for it. I think I would sue the courtroom for not working with a disability and having old and outdated=meaning unsafe equipment.
Typical 5k for moving a chair, and real victims have to get into debt with lawyers and are lucky if they ever see a penny!
Typical, another idiot that lacks suspension of disbelief and can't separate life from fiction.
Lawyers can afford it.
5K? Chump Change.
It’s not abt just moving a chair it’s abt crossing a line
Being a lawyer doesnt inherently mean you'll have lots of money@@thejanusproject32
A real judge would be even more annoyed then the lawyer
Why would they not just explain the OCD to the judge? She has a condition, she needed to hear the squeak three times. I can't imagine any judge would complain about it.
@STNeish It should've been common sense to that judge with the way the lawyer literally couldnt go on talking after the squeak. Also nobody gies around squeaking strangers' seats for no reason so the contempt thing was bullshit. The judge saw how the kawyer snapped back straight away after the 3 squeaks so she should've known what it was. Then saying 'you're lucky its nkt assault'is laughable. Assault for what? Moving a chair?
@@Ebunoluwa13The 2nd time she pushed the guy sitting in the chair. Touching someone without consent counts as assault.
@@Caitlynn552 Battery in most states. Assault is the use of presence, words, or gestures to induce fear. Some states have assault and battery just under assault.
@@Ebunoluwa13 The issue is that the judge was clearly aware that there was a problem. This never should have unfolded in the way it did. The judge after the first time should have called them up to a sidebar asked what was happening and then warned the plaintiffs counsel that what he was doing was disrupting the flow and decorum of the court. Not only that but a complaint could be filed against him for using a disability to interrupt the defense counsel. He more than likely would have been held in contempt for what he did once it was explained.
Something similar to this happened in The Good Wife where Michael J. Fox's character would use his disability to interrupt opposing counsel when they would appear to be winning. If someone were to put together the data and show that these outbursts only occurred while opposing counsel was doing direct or cross he would have a lot of issues.
The one good scene from Suits was when Mike and Harvey brought that up in a court. Another lawyer would declare a family emergency involving his niece had occurred and requested a continuance. Mike put up the data that this happened more than 20 times and that he didn't even have a niece. The judge was not at all pleased by this which is exactly how that would go in real life. Judges hate it when they're lied to.
This should be a good advertisement for a non-squeaking chair
Hahaha 😂😂😂😂😂
or WD-40
❤
OCD that impairs day to day activities especially affecting the professional practices requiring attention should be treated , and medication and behavioural therapy can lower the symptoms .
No one likes ocd treatment buddy
@@nicolasarevalo1851no one likes living with OCD either, double negative cancels out, if you struggle with OCD seek help you will gee drastic life improvements
@@nicolasarevalo1851 so what? People have to deal with stuff they don't like all the time, it's a part of life, especially if you want to get better or at least function better
And let the other party know so they can subtle distract her?
The other party (lawyer) knows and that is why the chair squeaks when she's killing her cross examination.
They should have mentioned that she has ocd to the judge so she can be aware
From the judge saying "Do we have a problem, again" it feels like she knows and just doesn't care.
@@Breath310Mental "issues" such as OCD are disorders. They're called mental disorders for a reason. Mental disorders are debilitating and OCD definitely is. If you don't know what you're talking about, stay quiet
@@caseytufts-ludwig4565 again their not disorders, if you can’t read just say that
@@caseytufts-ludwig4565 it’s a mental issue not a disorder. I said what I said, if you can’t handle that bc you have mental issues, stay quiet.
@@caseytufts-ludwig4565 it’s a mental issue not a disorder. I said what I said, if you can’t handle that bc you have mental issues, stay quiet.
Imagine suing someone that saved your life. In Austria you are legally required to help and can not be sued for it.
If I safe your life and break you 4 ribs in the process of CPR and you try to sue me... You cant even get a lawsuit going.
Everyone is sue happy in America! It's ridiculous.... I went to the Austrian embassy when I was in DC. It was so cool to learn about your country and sample some of your foods. ❤
@@AngelaKSellsHomes Not everyone. Just some @ssholes. Don’t lump our entire country in with a few @ssholes.
In Australia, you’re protected by the Good Samaritan law. Provided you remain within the bounds of your first aid training, you can’t be sued. And you’re only required to render assistance in Northern Territory. Nowhere else requires it. They have to require it in NT cos no one would EVER be dumb enough to stop to be assaulted and called a white c*nt. People still don’t stop. They’d rather have the penalty than risk themselves.
If you’re ever in Northern Territory or north Western Australia or even much of Cape York and north west Queensland DO NOT STOP. EVER.
They will if you will have disregarded a Do Not Resuscitate.
@@claudiamanta1943 Unless they’re being resuscitated in a hospital with medical personnel who have access to their medical records, people aren’t always going to know if the person has a DNR.
Finally found the second part if the video.
you read my mind
The Good Doctor. 'The Good Lawyer'. Season 6 episode 16.
I wish to see your comment on the first one sittingduck 😂
Right? Took me a whole day lol
I can't make myself watch this series.
"Now Mister Groot you may continue"
"I Am Groot"
😂😂
You did not. Loved it.
Believe us or not courts have to follow the law aswell… all the older lawyer had to do was tell the judge to stop the guy from squeaking his chair.. if he does squeak his chair he has to do it another 2 times… other wise I’m brining a discrimination law suit against you… OCD is a mental illness and needs to be catered to just like other disabilities and illnesses. If they don’t then it’s discrimination
This is false to an extent, you could not sue because they would not squeak the chair again. It is true they must accommodate but enforcing a certain # of noises is not one of them.
False, it doesn’t need to be catered to, stop spreading misinformation, I have ocd and it’s internal not external, amygdala misfires you do compulsion that’s reinforcing the cycle, no one in this world is obliged to cater to it, people with ocd just want control over feelings and uncertainty that’s why the thoughts present themselves.
Imagine the world catering to your compulsions, what do you want the next Howard Hughes?
This is actually if I can absurd statement. I have ADHD but I don't get to expect the world to cater to my mental problems. Are you dumb?
People with OCD still have to find a way to function in the real world and not just stand still when something irritates them. People with actual OCD would have found that squeaking noise annoying but would have still been able to finish the sentence. This is so unrealistic.
Is this how ocd works? Like a deer staring at headlights?? I thought it was like an urge, or an itch u want to scratch but cant
Probably depends on the severity of it?
It's probably just more concentrated for her case specifically
Depends on the severity, but never really like this. People with OCD don't just completely forget what they're doing, I'd say this might be quite inaccurate
Extremely inaccurate, im not gonna speak for people struggling with “Just right OCD” as its something im not experienced with (i do struggle woth OCD but mostly mental compulsions), you would not just completely freeze, she would be distressed tho and would probably start acting distressed/ panick
The actual obsession is realistic (important to note OCD is drastically different so this isnt a textbook example on how OCD works) but her reaction to it is wildly innacurate and gives a terrible impression of what OCD is and how people react to Obsessions
Please someone give me the season and episode number! I remember this episode vaguely and i dont recall the number. The show is The Good Doctor by the way.
S6 E16
The good lawyer
Streaming platform?
Girl has ocd and cant continue unless the chair squeaks two more times.
@@pericaperic4694 gigachad right here gave the episode Les go
She was a real one for that
Proroviders are all told not to stop at accidents for this reason.
Me, as a PA-C, I have my own paramedic with full kit and her own malpractice insurance. She is my wife of 42 years. We were volunteer firefighters together.
What does this have to do with anything?
@@Lemongrab_the court case is someone suing someone for saving them but hurting them
@@stephenstewart13what about good samaritan act
@@hunterlepageonly applies when doing something you can reasonably do. If you're not cpr certified, I think you can get in trouble for performing cpr if you do it wrong?
Movie representation of OCD. No way a person could pass the bar with such a debilitating case.
I’m very confused. Can someone explain why she needs the chair to squeak three times before she can do literally anything else but stare
(Edit) I might need to clarify I know she has OCD. I just didn’t know that sometimes people with OCD have a safe number still a little bit confused about that but you know I’m just that dumb.
She has Obsessive Consultative Disorder (OCD)
she has ocd, its different for everyone but in this case her safe number is 3 and her brain wont let her do and focus on anything else until the chair squeaks 3 times
OCD can be as simple as needing to do something a number of times to excessive actions to the point of self-harm like hand washing ,hair pulling, and skin picking both my children have it as part of their autism diagnosis and it can be very distressing for the suffer and frustrating for the families and carers. it's not all neatness and numbers.
Read the damn text at the bottom of the screen.
She has severe OCD.
Id research it yourself. But for specific people sometimes the thing that sets it off is a certain action, noise whatever in this case the number of squeaks, so she needed 3 or she would stay stuck mentally, on needing those other 2 squeaks to happen. Im their brain with that disorder it has to be 3.
Could be tapping. Chewing. A squeak they hear of a chair. Each person is different so each person has their own specific ticks and traits. But the feeling of it not happening, thise 2 squeaks NOT occurring is similar if not the same to those felt in life threatening urgent situations.
So they could be experiencing the same feeling as "if this doesnt happen ill die, my family will die" kind of FEELING. They can logically know that wont happen all they want, but the disorder still induces that SAME feeling for them. Similar to dread based anxiety. I know im not about to die, but it still feels that way.
I almost didn't recognise Lynet from DHW
Not OCD, more like severe acute ADHD, called auditory attentional capture or auditory distraction.
It refers to the involuntary shifting of attention towards sudden or salient sounds in the environment, which can disrupt focus and concentration on the current task or activity. It can lead to distraction, loss of concentration, and difficulty returning to the original task in a temporary loss of focused attention on the previous activity.
ALERT: To all up voters. Sorry to inform you that my answer was incorrect as another commenter pointed out to me. I focused on the squeaking itself as a clue to her condition but it was her need to hear the squeaking three times that reveals her OCD behavior. So after revisiting this comment feel free to delete your upvote, and if your especially frisky you may want to downvote it. 😂😂😂
No, the idea isn't that she got distracted by the noise, it's that everything has to be in threes, she taps her fingers 3 times does everything 3 times, it is absolutely OCD and accurate to OCD, in terms of that, but the way she just stares at it as if she's in a trance waiting for the second and third squeak is so insanely inaccurate lol, but yes this idea is OCD and done correctly it isn't about being distracted by the squeak it's about doing it 3 times
I don't know how or why you think this is ADHD you're just pulling it out of your ass lol, this is accurate to OCD, she wanted the chair to squeak three times, she wasn't distracted by it, their depiction of the OCD is just somewhat poor so it looked like she was distracted
Or it could be both? Typically people with one form of neurodivergence will have a coupling with another or more. Same as people who have anxiety usually have depression!
@@thynosico8175 Oh thanks, I seemed to have overlooked that detail. Both disorders have some similarities.
@@frogman7829 I remit that it is OCD as pointed out to me by another commenter. I didn't consider her needing the squeak to happen three times to break her revert her attention back to the task at hand. I only focused on the squeak itself.
The covert care for her OCD is endearing. In reality people wouldn’t help like this but it’s nice to see she’s risk being in trouble to help the girl struggling
Probably shouldn't be in that profession messing with people's lives if your entire argument could end from the slightest disturbance.
She later won this case
This was intended to be a back door pilot for the lawyer character since the good doctor was wrapping up, which was a show about a doctor with autism. They decided to try and do a spin off about a lawyer with OCD, which is what we see here called the good lawyer, unfortunately ABC was not interested in the spin off didn’t get off the ground.
Miss Stewart is so based for the chair thing
Was kinda lookin forward to seeing this spin-off but nope had to cancel it then cancel the original IN THE MIDDLE OF THE FUCKIN SEASON
If she was my lawyer id be thinking "awe fuck man I'm going to jail" lol
she is a good lawyer so idk what you're yapping about
@@matelko333a good lawyer who's entire career can be thrown off by... Someone leaning back in there chair, someone coughing once, someone clicking a pen, or any number of things
Doesn't matter how skilled or talented at that point
"They are a great sprinter, Shame they have asthma and have a heat stroke if they take more than two steps"
@@Omega_1111 sounds like you know nothing about ocd buddy. she is a good lawyer, she just has a weakness. which clearly the other lawyer took advantage of because he wasn't as good. you must be living a great life not knowing what it's like to have an ocd or a similar "disadvantage". still she won her case and can function normally if someone DOESN'T TAKE ADVANTAGE OF HER OCD. I wish you lived one day with ocd, you would be too weak to make it without losing your mind.
@@matelko333Imagine if the judge sneezed twice and she waited for the third?
"Can you sneeze once more?" She asks politely🤣
I don't care how good she is, because such silliness can be off putting. There's a jury. People get annoyed.
@@matelko333 hey, just FYI, before you assume things, I have ADHD, Asperger's, and OCD.
And.... Huh look at that, haven't lost my mind.
My point was that no one has to go out of their way to take advantage of it, her entire case could be thrown off by someone coughing too loud or clicking a pen. She can be "great" at her job all she wants but with a weakness *that* severe I'd be convinced my case was going to be a loss too.
As someone with OCD… this is so off 😂
Yeah fr
like it's defined by compulsions... At least this isn't the basic assuming people with OCD actually have OCPD
Thanks for the clarifying. It looked extreme.
I am honestly baffled at how they misinterpreted OCD this way, as even most OCD stereotypes are a better representation than whatever this was, but I imagine it was not intentional.
If she had to make the noise herself (as in she went to push his chair back three times), then that would make a little more sense as OCD, although there are different subtypes of OCD that can present differently. Oh well, that’s what happens in anything that isn’t real life
Or you could remember that some people have different symptoms
I just meant to ask about this, as it looked suspicious. I'm autistic, and the representation is atrocious, so whenever a condition looks a bit over the top, I'm immediately suspicious. This was special though, like a magical hypnosis.
A female Neil deGrasse Tyson?
Such disabilities should be disclosed to the court, for the reason that it put everyone on notice about the side effect of that action.
Ngl. You should not be a licensed...anything, ocd or not if you can't handle that while ur career and someone's life is at stake. Leave
The judge was incredibly unsympathetic and uncurious in this situation.
The way that girl obsessed over the squeak is just too cute
Their depiction of OCD is so inaccurate and off, its so weird, shes in a trance just staring st it waiting for 3, these people know nothing about OCD jesus
What do you all mean: "The judge should have been informed so she can take it into consideration?" This isn't daycare 😭 There is absolutely nothing wrong with people having OCD, but some occupations are just not suited for people with disabilities. A blind person can't be a pilot. A paraplegic can't be a marathon contestant. Someone with OCD who constantly losing her focus from squeaks and taps cannot properly represent their client in court. You can't expect the judge to accommodate someone like that. People's lives are on the line here!
With the amount of times she paused, I am surprised that the judge didn’t notice the OCD.
Assault on a stiff rusted chair
You could have put all 4 of those comments in 1 comment
It’s funny how many people act like this and call it OCD.
And i love how frequently i see people making ignorant commentary about ocd. But thats just me
@@TheSmolHiggsMay I ask in what aspect is it OCD? Just curious.
@@williamleewolverineeverything😂this shit is literally the definition of ocd
@daltonblyth3890 It’s somehow the classic portrayl (the stereotypcial one). It’s not uncommon for a specific person t this type of OCD. I have it and some people that i have met in therapy also have it similar. So as much as i appreciate awarness let’s not make of it another stereotype😊
This is literally OCD. If you relate to this experience, where the compulsion is so debilitating, I need you to know that you probably have OCD
As a lawyer with OCD surrounded by numbers and things having to happen in “2,4,6,8” this deadass resonates
When you’re not smart enough to win so you have to sabotage your opponent
Which episode?
As a person with ocd- this was so realistic 😭❤️
Bro if i were the judge i would tell the other lawyer to stfu with that dang chair
Yeah... Maybe time to find another job
They should have told the judge
That woman saved her... It's almost as if she was... Desperate.
You could easily rebuke the charge by simply telling the judge she has ocd why didn’t she just tell the judge!?
Bruh those payments in court for something like that is ridiculous
Where can i watch this series pleaae?
Sony Liv
@@aninditapradhan9677 tyvm I 😊
Hulu, Show name The Good Doctor.
@@monicacarter8105 tyvm 😊
Netflix
What's the point of posting these half-assed clips without any context? Most of these UA-cam shorts are just shite.
then don't watch them
@@prajnapal-lad278 You can't tell if they tell the full story until you watch it. Duh. 🙄
And that's why you search for the full context later on
That or someone may have explained it in the comments section
@@mujtabaomar880 That's why YOU search. When the channel doesn't make any effort, I'm not going to do it for them.
I actually got really annoyed with her. I also have ocd and I have my own ticks, but christ women you need to keep them under control. Not have a complete freeze like that
What show??
The good doctor
anyone name of the show
The good doctor!! Last released season
The Good Doctor!!!!!
🩺🙂🩺🙂🩺🙂🩺
The show about the autistic doctor the guy who played in Bates motel
3 what a mockery
What episode
name of movie
She should have leaned on the chair when she whispered to him. It doesn't show it in this, but she talked to him.
Would this not be an issue worth informing the judge about ahead of proceedings
$5k for contempt? She was sanctioned, if it was contempt she'd be in jail.
Use that $5,000 and get new chairs. The kind of money courts pull in with fees, no excuse having old squeaky chairs.
Judge: i find you in contempt, im charging you $5000
Lawyer: thank you, your honor
Lawyer to client: there were some unexpected complications, im adding $5000 for my services
That’s Ronnie
I have ocd and I'd be mad if the judge charged me for my condition
😂😂😂 even the judge knew it I think
They gotta make a show for her i really liked her in this episode
They should have explained about the 3 taps
they need to swap that chair out while the court is on break
This is not quite how OCD works 😅 she wouldn't fully stop like that... She'd just be anxious the whole time but could proceed distracted... She needs intense cognitive and exposure therapy...
I am so glad I grew out of this and I don't kmow what point it happened but this just brought back memories
What episode is this.
Movie name
❤❤❤
Sorry but I'd have a hard time not saying shut up fish eyes to the judge 😂😂
Surely they could explain to the judge about her OCD. I dunno just seems like if the judge is aware then they can hold tbe dude whos intentionally squeaking his chair in contempt?
If this show was set anywhere else beside the US it will be thrown out the window
This OCD in this aspect is a huge stretch 😂😂
So when you tell that judge that it assault.
What episode ?
I wouldn't like to have a lawyer like her
Dude ocd or not she’s got problems
What do you think the “d” in OCD stands for? Desserts?
The problem is OCD. If the “problems” you’re referring to are her being crazy, you are incorrect. OCD can be very extreme. It is not a matter for a hospital or something, because she’s not insane, she just has it pretty bad. Please, learn about the disorder before making comments like these.
@@heartsforurmumi stand with what you say but the clip itself is a terrible representation of OCD
"I am glad I can Control some of my situations All Thank To My ALUAH YAHUUAH TZIDQENU"
What show is this
Good doctor
What season and episode was this?
Season six @@edabella9
@@edabella9I looked it up season 6 episode 16 “The Good Lawyer”
So wait when they said cardi b has to hear certain thing 3 times to make her focus is that the same condition??? Or that the Illuminati stuff
She will take the fine to get the truth out
Send in spectar 🗿
How jeffery epstiens guest acted. 2 more, 2 more. Who wants to go get some ice cream?!
Not how OCD works but okay
This is exactly how OCD works, but everyone on social media has claimed that having the basic human urge for cleanliness and organization is OCD. Obsseive. Compulsion. Disorder. It's in the name.
Exactly
A tv show/movie that is exaggerated/not entirely accurate!? How can this be
@@jazzyje5ter223 they didn’t even try is the thing
You don't know how OCD works for every single person who has it but keep acting like you have a single brain cell.
That's not how OCD works.
Felicity Huffman
OMG... Isn't the old lawyer from desperate housewives
If this was real life and not some cringe drama show, you could just explain to the judge "hey, she has OCD, that squeaky chair triggers it"
Ah. Part two like a week later than i watched padt one. Now ill see part three in another week.
Its weird i feel like its backwards like the guy was on the left and the girl was on the right
Now ask why the judge didn't want that discovered thats a problem
ocd dending an autistic, they make a great couple
Very inaccurate representation of ocd but I like the show.
written in California
Who said Ronnie isn’t feminine 😭🌼
Me with OCD: 😧
Why does Hollywood always get good samaritan laws Wrong?
Like a savant ❤
So everyone in this show has some kind of debilitating mental disorder that they turn into a superpower? I'm sure that's likely.
No, they don't.
What the fuck was he even sitting on? A bench hanging off a rusty car suspension spring??