OnlineEmployment Applicantions, and Delusional Applicants: LinkedIn to Disney!

12-08-2017

Response from: Miss. Bayo Elizabeth Cary, AA, BA, MLIS

Few symptoms are as important to measure accurately

as delusions, which are frequent target

 symptoms for treatment

and often the basis for diagnosing

severe psychiatric illness. (Glazer, et., al., 1983, p. 466)

                  I think that in a search, for employment, search engines, serve a limited purpose. One cannot tell, from information shared online, is the applicant, is really qualified, or not. People post resumes, and, there is no way to assure, that the applicant, is qualified, without actually-speaking to the person. A conversation, is no longer enough. In this day-and-time, an interrogation is required, deep analysis questioning, to affirm, that a degree has actually-been earned, and the information, was certainly learned, as reflected, by any certifications, or diplomas.

           I, myself, have studied hard, at the university level, for over 20 years now-in both: undergraduate, graduate, medical school, pre-legal, and PhD studies. US police, stole all-of-my degrees, and all-of-my diplomas, my birth certificate, and any other information, necessary to ID me-including, my: social security card, and my passport. I have been illegally; “Blacklisted,” since: 2008-while crazy immigrant terror, who have illegally transported to America, have been hired, into, high level, high paying, US government jobs, and preferred work positions-with my stolen information, and documents. Stealing a piece of paper, in no way qualifies, anyone, for any employment, or work position-anywhere.

           When a person, thinks that they qualify, for any given employment position, and does not, and then lies, to fit the standards required-that is called: “Delusional thinking.” “Historically, the classification of delusions has been approached in several different ways. DSM-III emphasizes the dominant theme of the delusions, i.e., persecutory, grandiose” (Glazer, et., al., 1983, p. 466). Stealing someone else’s degrees, and transcripts, and then pretending, like you help, on a homework assignment, that you have never contributed to-is all lies, and part of: “Delusional thinking:”

Dimensions of Delusional Experience and Examples:

1)      Conviction-the degree to which the patient is convinced of the reality of the delusional beliefs;

2)      Extension-the degree to which the delusional belief involves various areas of the patient’s life;

3)      Bizarreness-the degree to which the delusional belief departs from culturally determined consensual reality;

4)      Disorganization-the degree to which the delusional beliefs are internally consistent, logical, and systematized;

5)      Pressure-the degree to which the patient is preoccupied and concerned with the expressed delusional belief. (Glazer, et., al. 1983, p. 467)

Mental patients, who suffer from delusional thinking- with strong-illogical: “convictions,” from impaired thinking, find it impossible, to face a stark reality-such as: “You are not intelligent enough, to earn a degree, so you stole someone else’s.” Another example: “You are not smart enough, to be in a Master’s Degree program, you do not complete any of the assignments, as required, and you refuse to drop out!”

References

          

Glazer, William, M., M.D., Kendler, Kenneth, S., M.D., & Morgenstern, Hal., PhD. (1983). Dimensions of Delusional Experience. American Journal of Psychiatry. Vol. 140, Iss. 4. p. 466-469. Retrieved from https://ajp-psychiatryonline-org.library.capella.edu/doi/pdf/10.1176/ajp.140.4.466