depends WHAT you're hoarding. if it's coinage or paper money that has become obsolete u may be in violation of government regulations. hoarding food or water for disaster preparedness isn't unethical unless u can afford to spend millions and deprive others of what they might need. IMHO
The size of hoarding varies greatly based on the things being hoarded and where they are stored. A hoarder in a one bedroom apartment will require far fewer items to be considered a hoarder than someone with a mansion.
Extreme hoarding is. It is a form of OCD.
Compulsive hoarding is not considered an addiction. Although they may seem similar, they both are believed to affect the brain differently. Hoarding seems to affect the brain in such a way that the person does it to make some sort of anxiety disappear. They then have a hard time letting go of the item because of the same anxiety. On the other hand, an addiction generates some sort of pleasure for the user that has them repeating the behavior. So, in the end, they are not the same thing.
NO !
(in the US) No.
postage stamps are not considered cash or a cash equivalent. The reason is that stamps are not considered as liquid as cash because you can not demand cash payment for them.
Stowing, keeping, hoarding, stocking, accumulating, putting away, warehousing, holding, amassing, stockpiling, saving
depends WHAT you're hoarding. if it's coinage or paper money that has become obsolete u may be in violation of government regulations. hoarding food or water for disaster preparedness isn't unethical unless u can afford to spend millions and deprive others of what they might need. IMHO
The size of hoarding varies greatly based on the things being hoarded and where they are stored. A hoarder in a one bedroom apartment will require far fewer items to be considered a hoarder than someone with a mansion.
cash equalivant
It means hoarding wood for later use.
Hoarding disorder is when you keep everything you get and see!
Extreme hoarding is. It is a form of OCD.
i don't DO "animal hoarding."
Compulsive hoarding is not considered an addiction. Although they may seem similar, they both are believed to affect the brain differently. Hoarding seems to affect the brain in such a way that the person does it to make some sort of anxiety disappear. They then have a hard time letting go of the item because of the same anxiety. On the other hand, an addiction generates some sort of pleasure for the user that has them repeating the behavior. So, in the end, they are not the same thing.
no, it's A/R