lolwut Alice?
That was the most peculiar hybridization of Freud and Hegel I've ever seen xP
Ofc I'm reacting to the incels on this forum.
Hint: you don't know me. You're also following the narratives these retards have invented, tho in a strange way. If the only thing a person ever says in your presence is "Ew gross. I'm not what you think I am. Yeah, I'm happy with what I've done with my life" bc the people around her are always attacking her, ofc she's going to sound vaguely narcissistic to the average person.
Has anybody who watched you box ever accused you of being bloodthirsty, violent and stupid? I mean, if the only time they ever see you is in the ring, they might actually believe that you do nothing outside of punching people in the face, amirite?
But no, lol. A person would have to be severely stunted socially to believe that all a boxer ever does is box.
Hint: I was referring to Alice watching me argue with SC assholes and tryinta concoct a theory that defines my entire personality. Like those nasty tabloid journalists who post pics of somebody scratching and tryta use that as 'evidence' that they're infested with some nasty parasite.
Brace yourself Alice. I'm about to use another analogy :P
Me arguing with incels and mimicking their nonsense to (metaphorically) spit it right back in their face, and being observed by you as an incel
Is as you boxing and being observed by some (hypothetical) doofus as a violent angry psycho with anger management issues.
(Unless I'm totally wrong and you are rlly an angry violent whack job who only boxes bc it's a legal way to maim ppl lol)
I believe this was the analysis of me that you were (over) reaching for:
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Flanderization
;D
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"The act of taking a single (often minor) action or trait of a character within a work and exaggerating it more and more over time until it completely consumes the character. Most always, the trait/action becomes completely outlandish and it becomes their defining characteristic. Sitcoms and Sitcom characters are particularly susceptible to this, as are peripheral characters in shows with long runs.
The trope is named for The Simpsons character Ned Flanders, who was originally depicted as a friendly, generous Christian neighbor and a model father, husband and citizen, thus making him a contrast to Homer Simpson. As seasons progressed he became increasingly obsessively religious to the point where he eventually embodied almost every negative stereotype of the God-fearing, bible-thumping American Christian evangelist.
Note that the key to this trope is in how the process is a gradual thing: the character starts relatively normal with a few quirks, the quirks become more prominent, then the quirks gradually become the character. If it is simply about how the character is different early on before the writers know what to do with them, that is Characterization Marches On.
In general, comedies, especially Sitcoms, fall into the trap of Flanderization because Character Development is far less important than Rule of Funny. Given a choice between getting a laugh or moving the story forward, getting the laugh will almost always take priority.
Flanderization doesn't have to be a bad thing — sometimes it can be used to expand on a background character's personality when they are brought to the foreground, or make an otherwise bland character stand out more. It can even be beneficial on a cast-wide scale: A comedy that has a cast full of zany, outsized personas will probably be funnier than one full of nondescript straight men.
See also Never Live It Down for when the character is more associated with some action or event than the character actually changing, and Unintentionally Sympathetic, when realistic quirks are mishandled by the writers. Compare Temporarily Exaggerated Trait, which is like flanderization but only done temporarily. Compare and contrast Early Installment Weirdness (as it applies to characters), with early depictions of a character being different from later ones simply because the producers hadn't figured out what role they should play in the story. Also see Forgot Flanders Could Do That, when a story brings back pre-Flanderized aspects of the character as a reminder that these traits are still there, even if you don't see them much any more.
The opposite to this trope is Character Development, naturally."
In a word, you've all created a caricature, and your caricature gets more ridiculous as time passes.