I Want to Obtain a Private Mental Health Counselor Certification (I Want to Learn)

May 9, 2024, 16:04
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JADP Certified Mental Health Counselor®

Link to JADP Certified Mental Health Counselor

After comparing different curriculums for private certifications, I found this one to be the best. However, I'm currently too busy to pursue it. I want to study psychology rather than become a counselor. Clinical psychology is obviously impossible (it requires a graduate degree and practical training).

I've been repeatedly plagiarized and stalked online multiple times, which has left me perplexed about their psychology. I've received advice such as, "It's jealousy," "They lack confidence," or "They're lonely," and I've also been told how to deal with it (ignore them). However, I want to understand the basis of these behaviors.

(Side note)
A few years ago, there was a plagiarism scandal across different genres. Initially, the alleged victim, who claimed to have a counseling certification, was praised for smartly defeating the accuser. However, the following year, it was revealed that the supposed victim was not a victim at all and was actually in a legal dispute with the accuser (according to hearsay). It was also revealed that the person didn't even have a counseling certification (again, according to hearsay).

While the non-victim was fighting back, they allegedly acted as a counselor and listened to doujinshi-related troubles. They compiled and published a book with only the stories of those who agreed (though some said they didn't agree). I had the chance to read the book with this background in mind, but honestly, it wasn't worth reading. I'm not belittling the troubles of the consultees, but it's absurd that the book opens with the author explaining to the police about the concept of doujinshi pairings (conflicts) and the difficulty they faced doing so.

Of course it would be difficult!

If you engage in doujinshi activities while balancing with reality, explaining things like, "There's a world of doujinshi..." or "Imagine fictional BL pairings..." or "There are pairing conflicts..." would be hard to understand, right? If the person explaining were an otaku doctor, lawyer, or public official, they might be able to explain smartly by bridging the gap between reality and the doujinshi world (just my imagination).

I was cautious when reading the book, so I only read the parts about the troubles. (Apparently, there was a correction about the counseling certification in the book, but I missed it because I only read the trouble parts.)

If someone claiming to have a counseling certification (allegedly) and using psychology appeared in the doujinshi world, you would need an eye to see through them. Otherwise, like the consultees, you might be deceived if you have no one to rely on when you're vulnerable. Even if you can't handle it alone, you need to have the judgment criteria.

Yahoo! Chiebukuro
"A few years ago, there was a plagiarism scandal involving 'Jujutsu Kaisen' fanfiction by Konatsu and Ase. Are they still active?"

Yasui Konpiragu Shrine
A shrine in Kyoto's Higashiyama Ward known for cutting bad ties and fostering good ones. Information on the shrine's history and annual events.

I learned about this shrine through this case and believed in it. One of my stalkers disappeared a month later (for real). I later realized that the gods were not to blame.

Kotake Justice Channel
The channel of Kotake Seigikan, a comedian and practicing lawyer. "Guilty" is Kotake's catchphrase. Thank you for your support.

If Kotake Seigikan, a comedian and practicing lawyer, plays and streams "Ace Attorney," he might be able to understand doujinshi troubles quickly (just kidding)