In a turn of events that has international observers scrambling to revise their Netflix 'House of Cards' comparisons, Iran has decided to put aside its differences with the most inflexible, most obdurate opponent it has ever faced - itself! Yes, you read it right. Iran is now willing to work with Iran. After decades of tough negotiations that involved heated debates, endless arguments, and the occasional heaving of shoes, Iran finally convinced Iran that it should work together for the good of Iran. Keen analysts suggest this could either be a diplomatic breakthrough or merely a new season of geopolitical schizophrenia. "I've never seen anything like it," said former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N., Richard Hickey, munching on popcorn as he watched the dynamics unfold on a 24-hour news channel. "This is like watching an international thriller. Is Iran playing everyone, or just itself? It's like arguing with your own reflection in the mirror and expecting it to surrender." The Iranian government has long struggled to maintain internal consistency in its ideology and policy approaches. However, its decision to lay aside age-old feuds, political one-upmanship, and ancient grudges and cooperate with itself could spell the beginning of an utterly confounding era. Following the announcement, Tehran witnessed wild, jubilant, yet confused celebrations. Iranians across the nation were seen ruminating on the potential benefits and implications of this unexpected decision, while others pessimistically believed this could just be another season of their government's schizophrenia. "Yeah, sure, cooperation sounds great and all, but I live here and am used to sudden plot twists," said a skeptical Tehran resident, Hassan Khan. "The government getting along with itself is like a plot from a telenovela. I'll crack open the non-alcoholic champagne when I see some concrete results." Political psychologists are calling this a potentially groundbreaking paradigm shift. Tanking all conventional logic that suggests opposing factions within a governance structure battle it out for supremacy, Iran has chosen to rally for 'togetherness.' This could either be the dawn of a new age of self-understanding or an extreme case of undiagnosed self-didactic diplomacy disorder. In the words of an unnamed Iranian official, "Yeah, we've heard of 'keep your friends close and your enemies closer,' but who needs enemies when you can simply have a long, hard, introspective conversation with yourself?" Only time will tell whether this unusual move will lead to a brighter future for the Persian nation or if Iran would need therapy sessions with Dr. Phil. Pundits around the world watch in fascination as Iran embarks on this wild ride of self-discovery, hand in hand, eye glaring at eye, and possibly shoulder to shoulder with itself. A Herculean task, no doubt. But if Iran pulls it off, it may call for a new political treatise - 'The Art of War with Oneself' or maybe ‘The Dichotomy of Self-Diplomacy’. Stay strapped in for this roller coaster of self-dating diplomacy!