Overview
This exists to help you undergo the many struggles of adolescence and understand Sakuya’s Dab.
Understanding the Dab
The dab has been a topic hard to bring up with friends and family, at most only a consultation will be able to explain to you what you have experienced. For the sake of standardization, we will be citing from the W.H.O’s fifth chapter of the ICD-10.
Some experts may argue that this would be classified between F78 and F79, others may say it is either a delusion or a tic. Through further examination, we have found a sheer lack of specification for the Dab except for a handful that should pinpoint its category. First is F98, better known as “Other behavioural and emotional disorders with onset usually occurring in childhood and adolescence.”
We can narrow this down further to F98.9: unspecified behavioural and emotional disorders with onset usually occurring in childhood and adolescence.
Now that we have understood the Dab, we can move on to the next.
Maneuvering the Dab
If you have failed to consult any therapist or health professional towards your case, then it is easy to assume that you are prepared and confident to face a Dab. Since you are prepared to handle it, why not know the steps into performing a Dab just in case society takes a turn.
It’s quite simple to learn this skill:
- Stretch your arms side-wards as if you are doing a T-pose. (separate issue)
- Rest your head onto your dominant dabbing arm.
- Raise the other arm out straight and make sure both arms are parallel.
Accepting the Dab
This is it.
Learning takes just minutes but the effects can last forever.
I should be thanking you for being able to accept it.
For having the mental capacity to fulfill this need.
Goodbye, stranger. See you on the next guide.
