Definition: Addleness, also known as "addiction" or "dependency," refers to a strong desire for something beyond one's control or interests and can manifest in various ways such as excessive spending, lack of self-control, difficulty separating reality from fantasy, and feelings of being trapped by external constraints. One of the main characteristics of addleness is its intense emotional attachment. People who exhibit addleness often feel an overwhelming need to be around the person or situation they are attached to. They may show behaviors such as procrastination, neglecting their responsibilities or goals, and even engaging in unhealthy activities due to a strong desire for what is not possible. Addleness can also manifest itself through other forms of behavior, including impulsivity, overexposure to stimuli, and difficulty separating reality from fantasy. People with addleness may feel that they cannot control their actions and thoughts and find it difficult to manage their emotions or cope with stressful situations. In summary, addleness is a persistent, intense desire for something beyond one's control, often in the form of excessive spending, lack of self-control, difficulty separating reality from fantasy, and feelings of being trapped by external constraints. It can manifest through various ways such as excessive spending, lack of self-control, difficulty separating reality from fantasy, and feelings of being trapped by external constraints.
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