Stay in Touch
Get sneak previews of special offers & upcoming events delivered to your inbox.
Sign in
‎12-22-2025 04:03 PM
Within the last week,one rep and one host has used the term OCD to describe their own love of order and preciseness, Both of these individuals meant no harm - I am certain. Having become good friends in recent years with a person with this disorder I have learned how much more complex this condition truly is, So lets just try to be more sensitive and perhaps learn a little more of what it entails.
‎12-22-2025 04:14 PM - edited ‎12-22-2025 04:16 PM
I am a person with diagnosed OCD who has taken medication for it and has been in therapy for OCD and anxiety disorder for almost 30 years. It's a hard diagnosis to deal with but I'm better than I was.
Hearing the term OCD does not insult me in any way, shape or form and isn't something I feel needs to be used delicately. It's a well known euphemism for neat and orderly and I don't even notice people using it most of the time.
Others may feel differently, but I've had it since I was a child, didn't seek help until I was in college and wasn't diagnosed correctly until my mid 20s. I certainly know what it entails and the angst it causes and still have no issue with the term used as a general term of speech.
‎12-22-2025 04:17 PM
@Bowne Just because you became good friends w/a person who suffers from OCD you believe the rep & host were being insensitive?
There are mild forms of OCD too. Order and preciseness is a few of them. It only becomes serious when it disrupts the person's everyday living including the work place.
"Never argue with a fool. Onlookers may not be able to tell the difference."
‎12-22-2025 04:20 PM
@Mz iMac wrote:@Bowne Just because you became good friends w/a person who suffers from OCD you believe the rep & host were being insensitive?
There are mild forms of OCD too. Order and preciseness is a few of them. It only becomes serious when it disrupts the person's everyday living including the work place.
You hit the nail on the head @Mz iMac . My sister has the mild form where she just has a need for organized surroundings. I have the more complicated form with counting, repetition and ruminating thoughts. Again, anyone using it is 100% fine with me.
‎12-22-2025 04:28 PM - edited ‎12-22-2025 04:30 PM
My next door neighbor has OCD. He checks his mailbox & car door locks multiple times.
I read the other day singer Luke Combs has OCD. He has unwanted mental thoughts & images.
Online it says there are 4 different categories.
My neighbor was fired from his dishwashing job. He kept washing his hands until they were bleeding. They told him they couldn't have someone with bleeding hands washing dishes.
‎12-22-2025 04:41 PM
If you believe some of the members here, they have a mild form of OCD by being shopaholics.........
The serious form can bankrupt and/or max out credit cards.
"Never argue with a fool. Onlookers may not be able to tell the difference."
‎12-22-2025 07:35 PM
All I can say is, Oh Lord! Is there ANYTHING we can say that won't be offensive someone?
‎12-22-2025 07:35 PM
Car must be absolutely CLEAN with NOTHING in it
‎12-22-2025 07:39 PM - edited ‎12-22-2025 07:40 PM
@Mz iMac wrote:If you believe some of the members here, they have a mild form of OCD by being shopaholics.........
The serious form can bankrupt and/or max out credit cards.
It is called Compulsive Shopping Disorder.
‎12-22-2025 08:58 PM
What isn't offensive?????
Get sneak previews of special offers & upcoming events delivered to your inbox.
*You're signing up to receive QVC promotional email.
Find recent orders, do a return or exchange, create a Wish List & more.
Privacy StatementGeneral Terms of Use
QVC is not responsible for the availability, content, security, policies, or practices of the above referenced third-party linked sites nor liable for statements, claims, opinions, or representations contained therein. QVC's Privacy Statement does not apply to these third-party web sites.
© 1995-2025 QVC, Inc. All rights reserved.  | QVC, Q and the Q logo are registered service marks of ER Marks, Inc. 888-345-5788