### motivation | reason:

Practical reason
* are moral reasons, for victims.
* assesses the soundness of normative propositions for various purposes.

### motive:

Mania
* can be very infectious to bystanders.
* causes the excessive release of neurochemicals such as dopamine.
* collection of behaviors, like depression collection.
* component of manic depressive or bipolar disease.
* consists of at least a week of an abnormally elevated, irritable or grandiose mood.
* flows into depression.
* is another slightly different and potentially very dangerous form of psychosis or insanity.
* is associated with increased blood flow and energy consumption in the cerebral cortex
  - thinking and behavior that appears to be inappropriate and out of control
  - attenuated, with less flight of ideas and milder manic symptoms
  - characterized by the overflow of kinetic energy
  - marked elevation in mood as evidenced by a hyperactive, widely optimistic state
  - more likely to be seen as attention deficit disorder
  - on the other end of the spectrum of mood disorders when compared to depression
* is the opposite of depression and state of frenzied energy and euphoria
  - term used for the full blown episode
  - when a person 's brain goes into a high-energy state
* psychosis which can produce bizarre, grandiose, highly elaborated destructive plans.
* tends to have a lack of satisfaction in relationships.
+ Bipolar disorder, Symptoms
  * Sometimes, a person can experience something called mania. Mania is when a person's brain goes into a high-energy state. The other extreme is a low-energy state that is depression. When in a high-energy state, mania can cause extreme emotions such as panic attacks or extreme happiness such as euphoria.

### motive:

Obsession
* Many obsessions are about criminal behavior, involving sexual, religious, or legal themes
  - involve harming someone or something
* Some obsessions are more like passions.
* are intrusive and unwanted ideas, thoughts, images or impulses that occur repeatedly
  - ideas, thoughts, or images that cause much anxiety and distress
  - thoughts, ideas, images and impulses that a person recognizes as senseless
* are persistent and intrusive thoughts, ideas and impulses
  - ideas or images that are intrusive and senseless
* are persistent ideas, thoughts and images which cause the individual distress
  - thoughts, etc
  - preoccupation
* are recurrent and persistent thoughts that cause marked anxiety or distress
  - thoughts that cause anxiety
* are repetitive, intrusive ideas, images, or impulses
  - unproductive thoughts that generate anxiety
  - the most durable form of intellectual capital
* are thoughts or images that are involuntary, intrusive, and anxiety-provoking
  - that are intrusive, unwanted, repetitive, inappropriate, and often doubtful
* are thoughts, feelings, and urges that result in great discomfort
  - images, and impulses that occur over and over again in the brain
  - often intrusive and upsetting
* are unwanted ideas or impulses that repeatedly pop up in a person's mind
  - ideas, worries, thoughts, images, or impulses that occur repeatedly
  - thoughts that reoccur
  - unwanted, itrusive thoughts, feelings and urges, that cause people much anxiety
* can be harmful
  - result in hateful acts, even though it results solely from the desire to express love
* come in all shapes.
* consist of repetitive, unwanted or bothersome thoughts.
* is fatal to everything lovable in a person
  - often a way of avoiding facing oneself and the real issues presented by a situation
  - psychic closure, a Decadent deforming of reality
  - self-destruction
  - total attachment
* live in the future and the past.
* replacement for interaction.
* sign and symptom of deep neurosis.