Syndrome-Induced Schizophrenia

Welcome to the Diagnostic Page for Syndrome-Induced Schizophrenia. Please take a seat, and try not to think about the existential dread of being trapped in an endless loop of bureaucracy.

Primary Symptoms:

Excessive questioning of the meaning of life, accompanied by an inability to distinguish between reality and the endless abyss of paperwork.

Recurring dreams of being trapped in an elevator with a motivational speaker, forced to listen to the soothing sounds of "Just Do It" on repeat.

Increased likelihood of developing a strong affinity for 80s synth music and poorly made PowerPoint presentations.

Secondary Symptoms:

Uncontrollable urges to correct grammatical errors, even in fictional contexts.

Compulsive need to categorize and label everything, including but not limited to: socks, emotions, and fictional characters.

Unexplained fascination with the concept of " meta" and its application to everything, including the meaning of life, the universe, and everything.

Diagnostic Tests:

Consult with our team of expert diagnostic professionals to determine the extent of your syndrome.

We'll guide you through a series of rigorous tests, including but not limited to:

1. The Philosopher's Exam: Answer a series of existential questions while trapped in a room with a talking eggplant.

2. The Infomercial Test: Identify the difference between a 30-minute infomercial and actual entertainment.

Don't worry, it's not all bad. We'll get you sorted out in no time. Or, at the very least, we'll provide a nice distraction from the crushing despair of existence.

Click here for treatment options, or here for a list of possible side effects.