– Owl: Dyslexia 2. Exactly. Unfortunately for Pooh, he has a number of disorders that occur at the same time. Are We Losing The Fight Against Superbugs? With all children’s shows there are ways to read into it. an eating disorder is an addiction problem lol. Kanga and Roos represent codependency disorder. Rabbit--Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. “Most striking is his Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD),” claim the researchers. An eating disorder isn’t an addiction. Wouldn't owl be Narcissistic Personality Disorder – being excessively preoccupied with themselves. Physical Addiction is when you get physical symptoms from not having a substance. Surprisingly the researchers don’t think Christopher Robin has exhibited any diagnosable condition as of yet, but they are worried about several things. Change ), Wassup, Doc? The article, titled ‘Pathology in the Hundred Acre Wood: a neurodevelopmental perspective on A.A. Milne,’ was meant to be a light-hearted take on the concept of diagnosing and labelling others. For many other shows there are stories or deeper meanings behind them. I’m really glad I’ve discovered this but I’m still left with one question: what about the kangaroos ? It is noticable and thought out you are amazingly awesome!!! yes he does he somtimes spells his name wol instead of owl if you payed attention you zounderkite. now that would be a problem you would have. when we go to mc donald and eat our favorite sandwich, and sometimes we eat a lot, like pooh. I have a background image portraying all these characters with their disorder written on them and I honestly think that every person has at least had some slight hint of life in one of these disorders.for example, when we do something good we all pride ourselves on being better than the others, like the owl. I think its amazing how the characters dont act out the psycological disorders. But for a lot of people it’s tapped into some very blatant truths about the characters we grew up with and fair warning, it’s a little bit grim. That’s bull shit. No, because “binge eating” is an eating disorder. What about spongebob and dora the explorer. Im looking to purchase a plush toy,.Eeyorr.for someone for Christmas. The post has confirmed necessary to myself. I make no money off of its sales. Very true! Some times, it’s a fantastic story, some times it’s just imagination. you really are naturally very well-informed in this region. This causes problems such as getting lost and flipping letters putting words where they are not and so on. Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. I think the writer of this article has delusions of grandeur. Winnie the Pooh: Impulsive eating disorder. This isn’t the first time a big part of my childhood has been damaged by the apparent “truth” behind the story but, nevertheless, my curiosity got the better of me and I began to ruin yet another memory…, Christopher Robin: Schizophrenia – this is when there is a malfunction in the perception of reality which is certainly evident in Christopher having hallucinations where he imagines his stuffed toys are alive, Winnie The Pooh: Eating Disorder – though you may not think of this as a mental disorder, the cause of it is Pooh’s low self esteem which is psychological resulting in his excessive need for honey. Christopher had gone into the cage on several occasions to play with the bear cub and feed it (as did other children), and its said that he was inspired by seeing his son with the bear to write the stories. Will the Chytrid Fungus Kill All Our Frogs? SMOKING is an addiction. How many adorably clumsy robots that can be easily mass-produced?). Eaor was sad and felt down on himself. Tampon n pad comercials. The Brain: A Secret History – Moral Issues Produced By Experimental Psychology, Inside The Human Body – A Journey Through Our Internal Universe, Trust Me, I’m A (Junior) Doctor By Max Pemberton – The Truth About The Medical Career. But, that’s me. For years children have grown up with the stories of Christopher Robin and his loyal animal friends, and now, researchers have unveiled a few hidden quirks about the characters. I don't see any references to the story of Pooh being inspired directly by a real bear.