I have no problem with people saying "I'm being/acting OCD", because you can say it in the same way you might say "I'm being/acting retarded"; you'd be acting like it, but you aren't actually retarded. What bugs me is when someone says "my OCD", because that's like saying "my autism", which is something no one who isn't autistic would ever say even in a light-hearted way for no reason, and not because it's offensive, but because it makes absolutely no sense. Though, I find OCD in particular to be something severely misunderstood, much moreso than autism - just look how often people ask the OCD person if they have OCD based off of a few random bouts of unwarranted anxiety they've encountered, - so I can't help but be feel even if only a little offended when jokes are made out of ignorance rather than actually understanding and then satirising. - Keep in mind I'm not specifically referring to you here, I'm just speaking in general about this sort of thing.
If you don't actually have OCD, you don't have "OCD traits", because the whole idea of qualifying for clinical OCD is actually being "obsessive" over these compulsions, which you aren't if you don't qualify, and therefore you don't have "obsessive-compulsive disorder traits".
- Nooooot to make a huge deal out of this.