The Ozzman
Melted by feels
Did I say that?
'For no reason' implied people have to have a reason and not necessarily due to the fact they have an imbalance of some kind
Did I say that?
Ever get stressed out about relaxing? Like, you've got some time off coming up that you really need to just chill and recharge but all the while leading up to it you start worrying that something will go drastically wrong during your downtime (because it usually does) and you'll end up just as stressed as you were before the time off, therefore constantly feeling like you need more recharge time to make up for the disaster that was supposed to be your initial relax time. So it's on and on and on, it's Heaven and Hell...It’s actually hard to have that when you get home so tired all you want to do is veg out, but then too much vegging out makes you crazy.
Yeah fair enough. I just find it crazy that people like Chester Bennington and Paul Hester kill themselves when they've achieved so much and have families. Not being able to draw on the fact that you've been so successful and brought children into this world that you need to be there for, knowing the impact it will have on them. It's an amount of suffering that's totally beyond comprehension.Well generally you're not depressed for no reason. You're depressed for a reason that you either don't know, or don't want to find.
Yeah fair enough. I just find it crazy that people like Chester Bennington and Paul Hester kill themselves when they've achieved so much and have families. Not being able to draw on the fact that you've been so successful and brought children into this world that you need to be there for, knowing the impact it will have on them. It's an amount of suffering that's totally beyond comprehension.
Sure, but to leave your children is the part that really gets me. I think if you have kids, you forfeit the right to do something as selfish as kill yourself. No matter how much you're suffering, ultimately you're a parent and your kids need you.Everyone's different, different triggers, different points where they finally break. Without ever knowing the full story it's hard to figure out what anyone is going through. Take the highly publicised musician out of the equation and replace it with the father, businessman who's built his business up over 20 years to be successful but the stresses of work get too much for him. Take the farmer who has to come to the realisation that after four generations he's going to be the one to loose the family farm. For those people and even the successful muso it could quiet easily have been that they couldn't draw on their successes because their failures were too strong in their minds.
As a clinician in training, the problem with the human brain is it's pre-wired to overly focus on the negative. Throw poor childhood experiences on it and the problem multiplies dramatically. The entertainment industry is a vicious fishbowl, compounding problems. Depression is both common and treatable, but it mostly requires treatment, sometimes with multiple modalities, same as any more "physical" sickness.