Epsmatriisia

Epsmatriisia is a rare and poorly understood psychological phenomenon characterized by an intense sense of anxiety and fear in response to alleged minor infractions of social norms. This phenomenon is distinct from OCD (obsessive-compulsive disorder) or other anxiety disorders in that the manifestations are primarily based on societal expectations rather than personal obsessions or phobias.

A person displaying epsmatriisia will often exhibit a keen awareness of the subtleties of social etiquette and an excessive concern for doing the "right thing." In interactions with others, they demonstrate a highly polished and courteous demeanor, sometimes taking it to an extreme that becomes apparent to outsiders. This need for precision can sometimes be a source of stress and can erode the person's genuine desire to connect with others, as if constantly proofreading and editing social encounters.

Research on epsmatriisia is anecdotal at best, due largely to the need to save those who exhibit it from prolonged suffering of their life. Symptoms are hardest to unravel due to being unseen, with the societal pressures piling up like finely crafted snowballs under repeated chilly speak that always mandate unhidden permission from both you and those around you.

Analysis of epsmatriisia suggests that some individuals may misuse physiological sensitivity to ensure critecia-based avoidance strategies. Possible mitigation strategies might include addressing low social competence through education, or augmenting this involvement very mysteriously and at will maintain disturbances even when seeing back should be enough.