Tumgik
#OR PEOPLE WILL BE GOING H A R D ON THE LAZY ACCUSATIONS
jorvikzelda · 11 months
Text
Five out of this year's six horse breeds have been updated breeds (with the Dartmoor as the only exception). Now, the only horses left to update are five gen 1.5 horses (Danish Warmblood, Morab, Oldenburger, Selle Français, and Westphalian) and a gen 2 horse (Hanoverian).
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Yeah have fun with that, SSE
22 notes · View notes
depressing-debbie · 3 years
Note
Could you do the fluff alphabet for Armin? My favorite :) Loved eren's by the way
Aw I'm glad you liked it! Absolutely <3 
I had a lot of fun with this, but it’s very much unedited, so... yeah, hopefully it’s alright!
POST Time Skip as always
Fluff Alphabet: Armin
A ctivities - What do they like to do with their s/o? How do they spend their free time with them?
He plans absolutely adorable little dates, like picnics or hikes. He also loves taking his SO to museums and art galleries, especially if it’s something they’re really interested in. He already has plenty of knowledge on the subject, and he definitely did some research before they left, so he’s fully prepared to point out every little detail and explain the meaning behind everything as they go. Most of all, though, he just likes getting to be with his SO, so he also loves lazy afternoons sitting and reading together.
B eauty - What do they admire about their s/o? What do they think is beautiful about them?
Armin thinks absolutely everything about his SO is stunning. He loves the way they carry themselves when they’re confident, the way their face crinkles when they laugh, the sparkle in their eyes when they talk about their interests: they’re just perfect. 
C omfort - How would they help their s/o when they feel down/have a panic attack etc.?
Look no further, everybody, because we’ve found the most comforting man on the earth. His first instinct when his SO is upset is to make sure their surroundings are comfortable, meaning he’ll make sure to take them somewhere quiet if they are in public, or he’ll find lots of blankets and pillows. Then he’ll sit with them, letting them rest their head on his chest while he traces little circles into their hair. If they want to talk about it, he’s down. If they need space, he’s already out the door, checking on them once in a while with some water. But if they just want him there, he won’t leave their side.
D reams - How do they picture their future with their s/o?
He’s really happy thinking about the future, even though it’s not necessarily specific. He loves the idea of building some sort of life with his SO and getting to spend it together. There’s no specific idea in his head of what that looks like, so he’d be happy no matter what as long as they’re together.
E qual - Are they the dominant one in the relationship, or rather passive?
It’s entirely equal. He’s an absolute gentleman, but he doesn’t believe in the way society enforces roles on a relationship. Him and his SO are a team, and they work together in their relationship.
F ight - Would they be easy to forgive their s/o? How are they fighting?
He really hates fighting, and he doesn’t really initiate a fight ever. And, unless it’s something really serious, he would be quick to find a compromise and make up. But, even if it is serious, even though he might be a bit hurt, he still wouldn’t want to fight. They’re a team, and that team is built on a foundation of solid communication, so he’d want to have a genuine conversation rather than just yell at each other. The last thing he wants is for either of them to get their feelings hurt accidentally.
G ratitude - How grateful are they in general? Are they aware of what their s/o is doing for them?
He is so incredibly grateful for his SO, and he makes sure they know it. He appreciates them and everything they do, so even if it makes him uncomfortable, he expresses it as often as he can.
H onesty - Do they have secrets they hide from their s/o? Or do they share everything?
There are no secrets in his relationship. You can’t be a team if you’re not on the same page, and he doesn’t see any reason why he would want to hide things anyway. He would respect if there are things his SO just doesn’t want to talk about, especially if it’s something very personal, but his goal will be to make sure they know they can feel comfortable talking to him. 
I nspiration - Did their s/o change them somehow, or the other way around? Like trying out new things or helped them overcome personal problems?
Armin is a pretty reserved person, and he has a lot of self doubt and general anxiety. But, he feels so much more confident and relaxed around his SO; they’ve helped him to become more comfortable with himself and his interactions in general. He can also forget his own worries instantly when it comes to protecting them, which shows him that he is capable of overcoming that fear. He embraces the sense of security they give him, and he allows himself to open up a bit more.
J ealousy - Do they get jealous easily? How do they deal with it?
He doesn’t get jealous often, but he does have some self doubt that gets in the way. It’s not that he would blame his SO or accuse them of anything, he just gets a bit insecure. It’s also not hard for his SO to notice, and all he really needs is a few words of assurance and comfort to relax.
K iss - Are they a good kisser? What was the first kiss like?
Alright, unfortunately, their first kiss was so awkward. Armin was absolutely terrified of messing up, and he probably rambled when he asked if he could kiss them. It was honestly pretty cute, though, the way that he blushed, then got all smiley afterwards. He’s able to relax with it over time, and after a while, he’s a really good kisser. He probably gives his SO a little kiss as a greeting each time he sees them, and he’s absolutely a tiny butterfly kisses kind of guy :)
L ove Confession - How would they confess to their s/o?
Okay, so if we’re talking about how he asked them out, he was SO awkward. His friends had to hype him up for like two weeks, and he definitely rambles when he’s uncomfortable, so it took him forever to actually get the words out. He absolutely did it in person, though, and it was pretty sweet. But, if we’re talking about the first time he said that he loved them, it was more relaxed. He just looked over at his SO one day and though about how amazing they are and how lucky he is, so he told them, and it came out as “I love you”. He was pretty embarrassed afterwards, but he definitely didn’t regret it, especially after they said it back.
M arriage - Do they want to get married? How do they propose? What would the marriage be like?
I think it depends pretty heavily on his partner, and he’d be happy either way. He doesn’t rely on a piece of paper to show that they care about each other, so if they don’t want to, he’d be happy. But, if they do want to get married, he would be so excited. He would definitely plan the most thoughtful proposal, in a private place that holds some kind of meaning for the two of them, and it would be so cute. Their wedding would be stunning, he definitely has an eye for design. There wouldn’t be a big difference between dating and married life, just more excuse to be happy together.
N icknames - What do they call their s/o?
He has so many cute little nicknames for them. Definitely calls them “love”, or “sweetheart” when they’re upset. But mainly, his nicknames are super creative and meaningful to the two of them. If his SO speaks a second language, he did some research and came up with a nickname in that language. They probably also reference their inside jokes, so it makes no sense to anyone else, which just makes it that much more special.
O n Cloud Nine - What are they like when they are in love? Is it obvious for others? How do they express their feelings?
It’s sooo obvious when Armin is in love. He gets embarrassed every time someone brings up his SO, and he keeps getting caught smiling and staring off into space. He expresses his feelings to his SO in every way can, whether that’s through little acts of service, homemade gifts, extra soft kisses, or just flat out saying that he loves them. He never wants them to feel like he doesn’t appreciate them completely and utterly, so he goes out of his way to make sure they know how he feels.
P DA - Are they upfront about their relationship? Do they brag with their s/o in front of others? Or are they rather shy to kiss etc. when others are watching?
He’s really uncomfortable with PDA, at most, he would probably hold his SO’s hand or rest his hand on their back. Otherwise, he just gets super embarrassed and flustered. He doesn’t mind talking about their relationship, though, especially with people he trusts. He’s not going to brag or share specific details, but he enjoys getting to talk about the person he loves, and he’s honestly happy that people know they’re together.
Q uirk - Some random ability they have that's beneficial in a relationship.
This is very random, but he has an endless supply of cozy sweaters and sweatshirts, lots of which are oversized, and he LOVES when his SO steals them. Every time he catches them wearing his clothes, it makes him sooo happy. They’re the coziest couple on the planet.
R omance - How romantic are they? What would they do to make their s/o happy? Cliché or rather creative?
He’s incredibly romantic, but not in the traditional way. He just doesn’t understand the cliche romantic gestures and sayings, and he would so much rather come up with his own way of expressing his appreciation for his SO and making them happy. It’s much more personal, and he puts so much thought into all of it.
S upport - Are they helping their s/o achieve their goals? Do they believe in them?
Armin is completely and utterly supportive; he is his SO’s number one supporter. In his eyes, there is literally nothing they cannot accomplish, and he will do whatever he can to help them get there. If they’re hesitant to pursue something they’re passionate about, he is going to encourage them to have faith in themselves and chase after it, no matter what, because he believes in them completely. And if there’s any way he can help them reach their goals, he’s all ears.
T hrill - Do they need to try out new things to spice out your relationship? Or do they prefer a certain routine?
Probably a mix of both. They probably have a routine of some kind set, and he appreciates the peace and stability of that. But, he also loves getting to add to his list of new experiences that the two of them have shared. He loves learning and seeing new things, and especially when he gets to share them with his SO, it makes him really happy.
U nderstanding - How good do they know their partner? Are they empathetic?
He knows them incredibly well. He can predict their reactions in different situations, and he can almost always tell how they’re feeling. It’s entirely due to how clearly they communicate, and the way that he observes everything around him. He took note at the start of their relationship of what makes them happy and what upsets them, and he knows so much about them. He can empathize so well because of this.
V alue - How important is the relationship to them? What is it’s worth in comparison to other things in their life?
His relationship is very important to him. His SO means a lot to him, and he’s definitely started to build his routine around them, especially if they’ve been together for a while. He doesn’t really enter relationships without being serious about it, that’s just not his style, so it really is meaningful to him. 
W ild Card - A random Fluff Headcanon.
When he doesn’t get to see his SO for a while, they carve out time in their next meeting to just talk. They get nice and cozy together, and they just spent an hour or two talking about everything they can think of, how their week went, what crazy book they’re reading, some new fact about something they’re interested in, whatever they want to share with each other. Armin loves getting to talk about the things he’s learned and what’s happening in his life, but more than that, he absolutely adores hearing his SO talk about things they’re passionate about. He loves the way their eyes light up and their voice becomes animated. He could just sit there, in their arms, listening to them talk for hours.
X OXO - Are they very affectionate? Do they love to kiss and cuddle?
He’s very affectionate! Nowhere else does he feel as safe as he does in his SO’s arms, and he loves getting to be close to them. They definitely take naps together after a long day, and he loves to cuddle while they read. If they’re working or sitting together, he’ll rest his head on theirs, giving them tiny kisses on top of their head, or he’ll let them curl up into his side and run his hand gently up and down their back. He loves feeling like he can protect them.
Y earning - How will they cope when they're missing their partner?
He really hates when his SO is gone for a long time just because their routines are so intertwined, so he’s constantly reminded of their absence. He probably spends more time with his friends and writes down things he wants to tell his SO when they return, which relaxes him.
Z eal - Are they willing to go to great lenghts for the relationship? If so, what kind of?
Armin is the best example of going to great lengths in a relationship. Anything he can do to make his SO happy and keep everything going well, he is more than happy to do. He absolutely communicates with his partner to see what they need, and what they think the relationship needs, and they’ll work together to make sure they are satisfied. His relationship and his SO mean the world to him, so he would definitely do whatever he can for them.
77 notes · View notes
greyias · 7 years
Text
Yet Another Ask Meme
Tagged by the always lovely @mjaydesw ! Thanks :D
A) What does the last text you sent say? And to whom? “🎺 that’s the closest I see to a whistle" To my boss. Uh, it makes sense in context
B) What does the last text you received say? And from whom? “Lunch trumpet.” From my boss.
C) What time do you wake up most mornings? Weekdays? Between 7:30-7:50, depending on how motivated I am to get out of bed. Somewhere around 9 or 10 on the weekends.
D) Are you afraid of walking alone at night? I like to think of it more as “rationally cautious”. And I rarely walk anywhere as things are pretty spread out in Texas so it takes forever and a day to get anywhere on foot.
E) What do you do to relax at the end of a stressful day? Pour a liberal glass of wine or beer, and unwind in front of the TV or the computer depending on my mood. Really stressful? Usually I grab a controller and go smack something inside of a virtual world to take out my aggression. It’s very therapeutic
F) Where did your last kiss take place and with whom? It was back in February at the apartment of a guy I had been seeing who I had affectionately dubbed “Star Wars Guy”. He was not a good kisser, and got himself rechristened to “Dog Shover” when one of my pooches got protective as he was getting handsy. I broke up with him via text. On Valentine’s Day. While I was stuck in an airport. …have I mentioned I’m such a catch?
G) Do/did you get into trouble a lot at school? Ahaha hahahaha ahahahhahaha ahahahahaha… no. I was a disgusting goodie two-shoes and frequently a teacher’s pet. Sorry not sorry.
H) Do you enjoy your job? If unemployed, are you content being so? Most days! Every job has it’s ups and downs, and this one has had a lot of downs in recent years but, hey, the benefits are good, and it’s a rarity for my field to have steady work so I’m thankful for that. And my newest boss is actually a good guy and not a micromanager, and that helps like 1000%
I) Do you often pick up on double entendres and innuendos? Define often? I would say it’s about half and half, because sometimes I’m not paying attention or thinking about something else, so there will be like a few beats of me being quiet before suddenly getting it.
J) Have you ever been offered drugs but declined? Yeah, last time was a few years back when my entire family (including my parents) thought it was a SMASHING idea to smoke some weed from one of my sister’s friends. I declined because meh, recreational highs, and also my job does random drug screenings, and that can get me terminated on the spot. Turns out it was a bad batch of weed, and they all started having epic freak outs, and my father nearly gave himself a concussion. Good times.
K) Have you ever met someone who has completely altered your way of thinking? I’ve not met any one person who’s done that, but I have read and listened to conversations that have completely opened my eyes to things I didn’t realize were happening in the world. That did wind up altering a lot of long-held beliefs, but in a good way I like to think I’m a more understanding empathetic person these days because of that.
L) Have you ever been offered drugs and accepted? Nope. See: disgusting goodie two-shoes
M) Tell us something weird that turns you on. I… don’t know? I don’t really experience attraction the way I understand a lot of other people do, so “turn on” is a bit of a misnomer in that sense. I usually need a pretty strong emotional connection/attraction to someone first, the other stuff comes later. I guess that can be what’s weird? IDK.
N) When did someone last admit romantic or sexual feelings for you? Was the feeling mutual? See, life would be AMAZINGLY SIMPLE if people used their words, instead of, say, springing random romantic picnics on me during what was supposed to be hangout sessions, or just moving in for a kiss without saying “Hey I like you”. I mean, yes, it becomes much more obvious after that, but give a girl some warning! (I should note, this could just be a “geeky guy thinks he’s suave” thing)
O) What is something you have given a lot of thought to lately? Plotting and various stories that are in-progress, how to get my kitchen clean, re-establishing my healthier habits I fell out of, video games, the number 42, the need to balance my checkbook, matters of love, you know, the usual
P) When did you last swallow your beliefs to avoid an argument or confrontation? Just about every time I’m around my family. We… don’t see eye to eye on a lot these days.
Q) Do you usually initiate hugs? Not usually, no. I’ve been accused by more touchy-feely people of being allergic to them – but mostly I just don’t want to make people uncomfortable. There’s a few people I hug more freely, but usually that’s a rapport we’ve already established.
R) Are you a very affectionate person? It’s something I try to be more aware of. I have a feeling I appear more distant at times because I’m used to keeping things in a lot.
S) Can you roll your own cigarettes? Nope. I do have a nicotine-free vape that I can sometimes not burn my throat with… I’m not very good at the whole smoking thing. Probably for the best.
T) What are you looking forward to? The weekend. More vacation time (whenever I figure out when to schedule it). Writing. More story stuff in SWTORs, hanging with friends.
U) Do you have any tattoos. Do you want any/more? Nah. I could never figure out what I wanted to be stuck with for the rest of my life.
V) Are you mentally strong? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
W) Are you physically strong? Hahaha… no.
X) Do you think you’re a good person? I try to be a good person as much as possible, which is all anyone can really do. I probably succeed to varying degrees depending on the day.
Y) Name one thing you wish you could change about your life right now. Just ONE? I guess I wish I had more time, energy, and focus, as that is one thing that keeps me from being able to do everything else.
Z) What do you usually eat for breakfast? Lately it’s been a breakfast sandwich from the freezer. I’m hoping to get my lazy bum out of bed earlier so I can try and work some vegetable smoothies back into the mix.
Tagging: Tag yourself in!
2 notes · View notes
netherwar-rpg-blog · 7 years
Photo
Tumblr media
Welcome to the Wardens, Bo! Your application for a RANGER OC has been accepted with a Sean Bean FC.
The application can be found under the cut. You have 48 hours to create a roleplay account (cannot be a sideblog) for your character and we will be updating our opening date soon!
C H A R A C T E R - I N F O
T H E - B A S I C S
Name: Brynjolf
Title: The Exile
Gender: Male
Age: 58
Class: Ranger
Faceclaim: Sean Bean
C H A R A C T E R - D E T A I L S
Nationality: Siftish
Appearance:
Looking at Brynjolf, one wouldn’t be impressed. He slouches, making himself shorter than his upright height of 6 foot. He doesn’t shave much. He shaved before he came to Eldris, but then he got on a boat and traveled across land and sea. He’s always sporting some scruff anyway. The shite razor he uses his dull by now. He carries a sword, and when he’s actually in battle…he’s a sight to behold. He straightens up and looks like a proper knight save for the possible moss growing on his back. His hair is longer than it should be, going past his chin and dusting along his shoulders. He’s riddled with scars, most of them on his chest and back (from a brief stint in a fighting ring) and a few on his face. The biggest ones are the two on his back (jagged blade scars) and the one on his eyebrow from an accident as a boy.
Personality:
+Compassionate: While Brynjolf has a hard outer shell, once it’s peeled back (especially with children), he can be quite kind and compassionate.
+Hardworking: Bryn has never been accused of being lazy (unless you’re his father). He’s not afraid of putting in his hours, and some have even accused him of being too diligent in his work.
+Stoic: He’s seen heartache, joy, and any emotion in between. But through all he stays still, calm and collected. Few things in his world have made him weep, and it takes a lot to get him to shed a tear.
-Callous: His exile makes for poor social skills. Insensitivity is putting it too lightly. Sometimes he simply speaks what enters his head which can result in poor first impressions.
-Untidy: Again, his exile puts him at a disadvantage. Not having to bathe or clean up after himself in his exile, he doesn’t really keep himself fully clean. His hair is usually greasy because of this, and often, he has to be reminded (usually by his own nose) that he needs to actually…you know…bathe.
-Grumpy: He’s an old man. He’s been alive long enough to know he’s tired of these young kids. Harrumph harrumph harrumph. Grumble grumble. Get off his lawn.
C H A R A C T E R - B A C K G R O U N D
History:
He never met his mother properly. When he came into this world, she was only able to hold him for a moment before her arms went limp and her eyes glazed over. His father from that moment forward blamed him for everything wrong that happened in his life. Earthspeaker Erendorn was never easy on his son as he grew up, and it didn’t change all the way to Brynjolf’s self-exile.
Brynjolf was born to be a Ranger. His father told him that was what he would be, and he truly never let Bryn have a childhood or a choice in his future. As soon as he was old enough, Bryn was trained meticulously. Sword, bow, and blunt, Brynjolf learned as many weapons and fighting styles that he could in his short time. The Singing Tree finally chose Bryn when he was 13, one of the younger Rangers chosen.
Despite his young age and proficiency as a beastmaster, Erendorn still refused leniency towards his son. For all intents and purposes when Bryn became a Ranger, he became an adult, in no need of coddling. So, Bryn continued to attempt and impress his father. He put more effort into his training and he lost contact with a lot of his fellow rangers.
He fell off the map for a while, and when he came back, he was only 25. For the next five years, he re-established himself in the Siftish community. He tripled his efforts to become an Earthspeaker, like his father. Bryn was convinced that if he became an Earthspeaker, his father would finally come around.
Alas, 30 came around, a starting age for Earthspeakers. There was a rare young Ranger who could impress the speakers. But before he could speak with the Earthspeakers about his possible consideration for the prestigious position, his father stopped him.
“You will never be an Earthspeaker.”
Those words hit him harder than he expected, and so, he ran away. He’d had enough of his father’s unreachable goals, and he left. He traveled from the top of the continent to the bottom, catching a ferry to the Exotic Isles. In his self imposed exile, he stayed on one of the smaller islands. He didn’t talk much, and he didn’t get out much. And he grew up more than he expected. Until the Singing Tree’s song became too loud.
Reason for joining the Wardens:
It was a dream unlike any he’d ever had. The Singing Tree sent him visions of another Rifting, but he ignored them mostly until the dreams got so intense that he physically couldn’t rest without head pounding visions. So, he bucked up and went to Eldris, learning about the visions of a certain High Priestess and joining her Wardens if only to rid himself of his visions.
Desired Connections:
He probably wouldn’t know anyone since he “left” the Rangers when he was 30. So none of the newer Rangers would remember him, but they would remember his father who is one of the Earthspeakers. If anything, he might known some Narfeni people since he’s been on – since his self appointed exile.
4 notes · View notes
ktrxs · 6 years
Text
1.6.19 Weekly Check In | MYW | 1
My Year Without A Microwave
So, in an effort to not make this super long, I decided to write in-depth weekly reviews over on another blog. All the juicy details of this week including a tweet-sized book review can be found here.
But I’ll update the fun stats here! The goals with measurements that I can track are more fun than the habits I’m trying to stop. I really think having a weekly review will really help me get a clear picture of what’s working and what needs to be adjusted. 
I feel that this was a pretty solid week and the only thing I am worried about is using TV as a crutch. I watched a shit ton of TV that I didn’t want to.
STATS
H E A L T H
Days eating healthy: 0/312 Days exercising: 4/260 Weight this year: -1.4 lbs
B U S I N E S S
Blog posts: 0/365 $ made: 0
P E R S O N A L  D E V E L O P M E N T
Pay off loan: $0/$13000 # of books read: 1/52 Book read: Atomic Habits by James Clear
Moving along! I am making improvements to make this week even better.
But, today was my do-whatever-the-fuck-you-want-guilt-free day. Although, I did have to wake up at 9 to run around getting the cats ready for the clinic.
I had to pack an emergency bag becaue Teah gets so car sick that he always pees, poops and throws up on every trip. So this time we were prepared.
Emergency pack included napkins, lysol wipes, gloves, a trash bag and an extra blanket. I try to make Teah as comfy as possible, but he just does not like it.
1. He used to love car rides when he was younger. 2. How the fuck is he going to survive moving 12 hours away?
But, we had 2 accidents from him. One as we were pulling into the parking lot and then another on the way home.
So we used our emergency pack before we headed in and ALL was good.
On the way there, everyone was meowing in harmony. It was so beautiful. Basically like:
ME: You guys are going to the vet. Cats: MEOW ME: A stranger is going to hold you. Cats: MEOW MEOW ME: You’re all getting needles in your butts. Cats: MEOW save MEOW us MEOW!!
They were so cute and they were on their best behavior. I’m one proud mom! We were the only cat people there. So my babies survived being surrounded by dogs and puppies. We had a shopping cart stacked with cages. What a sight.
We also held up the line since we had so many to input. Then they all were champions getting their shots. Not one meow. Not one hiss. Just scared pussies with their tails between their legs.
Even Frappe girl was an angel.
This clinic at Petco was a blessing. Our rabies bills last year was $310 for our 4. This year we have a kitten. And kittens need extra vaccines. So, I knew our bill would be $500. 
I had the money in savings, but Brandon showed me the clinics. So omg YES. Our bill today was $116 with the kitten package. So now we have leftover money to beef up the emergency account. SCORE!
Then Teah made a mess again on the way home. That’s my baby. I’ve been cleaning up after him for over 10 years now and I will never complain about it. I’m so thankful to still have him in my life.
So around lunch time, Brandon goes to throw rice in the microwave and... buttons were not working. He tried everything and I got so excited.
I hate this fucking microwave. Honestly I hate microwaves in general. They’re convenient but I’m pretty sure they’re giving me cancer. I’ve literally been begging Brandon for years to get rid of it. 
But he’s a lazy sack of shit. 
So I got off the couch, literally jumping with joy, and I told myself to calm down because it might not be broken. Men are just sometimes incapable of doing anything like pushing buttons on a microwave even after doing it for years. And sometimes just a women’s touch can fix shit magically. (Yes, I am laughing my ass off at these accusations. but it’s true though)
So, I fiddled with it and it was 100%, Katelyn-confirmed broken. AND IM SO HAPPY
Because we can’t get a microwave. This is our no spending money on anything extra year. Microwaves are considered extra. Because you technically don’t need them when you have a stove and oven and airfryer and fake instant pot and rice cooker with warming settings.
I also proved this by heating the rice up on the stove in like 2 minutes.
So, unless Brandon can pull a microwave out of his ass for free, we are without one for a whole year (fingers-crossed on forever).
So today is my do nothing day. I played Phase10 with Brandon, watched Family Guy, made veggies burgers, finally cut up some onions for the week, took an extra long, extra hot shower and now I’m going to do more nothing.
0 notes
paranoidfever · 8 years
Text
30 Things People Don’t Realize You’re Doing Because Of Your Depression
I laugh, so that I don’t cry. Unfortunately, it’s all too true. 02/28/2017 05:15 pm ET | Updated 2 hours ago
Written by Sarah Schuster
While most people imagine depression equals “really sad,” unless you’ve experienced depression yourself, you might not know it goes so much deeper than that. Depression expresses itself in many different ways, some more obvious than others. While some people have a hard time getting out of bed, others might get to work just fine — it’s different for everyone. To find out how depression shows itself in ways other people can’t see, we asked our mental health community to share one thing people don’t realize they’re doing because they have depression. Here’s what they had to say:
1. “In social situations, some people don’t realize I withdraw or don’t speak much because of depression. Instead, they think I’m being rude or purposefully antisocial.” — Laura B.
2. “I struggle to get out of bed, sometimes for hours. Then just the thought of taking a shower is exhausting. If I manage to do that, I am ready for a nap. People don’t understand, but anxiety and depression is exhausting, much like an actual physical fight with a professional boxer.” — Juli J.
3. “Agreeing to social plans but canceling last minute. Using an excuse but really you just chickened out. It makes you think your friends don’t actually want to see you, they just feel bad. Obligation.” — Brynne L.
4. “Hiding in my phone. Yes, I am addicted to it, but not like other people. I don’t socialize, I play games or browse online stores to distract myself from my negative thoughts. It’s my safe bubble.” — Eveline L.
5. “Going to bed at 9 p.m. and sleeping throughout the night until 10 or 11 a.m.” — Karissa D.
6. “Isolating myself, not living up to my potential at work due to lack of interest in anything, making self-deprecating jokes. I’ve said many times before, ‘I laugh, so that I don’t cry.’ Unfortunately, it’s all too true.” — Kelly K. The excessive drinking. Most people assume I’m trying to be the ‘life of the party’. But my issues are much deeper than that.
7. “When I reach out when I’m depressed it’s ’cause I am wanting to have someone to tell me I’m not alone. Not because I want attention.” — Tina B.
8. “I don’t like talking on the phone. I prefer to text. Less pressure there. Also being anti-social. Not because I don’t like being around people, but because I’m pretty sure everyone can’t stand me.” — Meghan B.
9. “I overcompensate in my work environment… and I work front line at a Fitness Centre, so I feel the need to portray an ‘extra happy, bubbly personality.’ As soon as I walk out the doors at the end of the day, I feel myself ‘fall.’ It’s exhausting… I am a professional at hiding it.” — Lynda H.
10. “The excessive drinking. Most people assume I’m trying to be the ‘life of the party’ or just like drinking in general. I often get praised for it. But my issues are much deeper than that.” — Teresa A.
11. “Hiding out in my room for hours at a time watching Netflix or Hulu to distract my mind or taking frequent trips to the bathroom or into another room at social gatherings because social situations sometimes get to me.” — Kelci F.
12. “Saying I’m tired or don’t feel good… they don’t realize how much depression can affect you physically as well as emotionally.” — Lauren G.
13. “Answering slowly. It makes my brain run slower, and I can’t think of the answers to the questions as quickly. Especially when someone is asking what I want to do – I don’t really want anything. I isolate myself so I don’t have to be forced into a situation where I have to respond because it’s exhausting.” — Erin W.
14. “Sometimes I’ll forget to eat all day. I can feel my stomach growling but don’t have the willpower to get up and make something to eat.” — Kenzi I.
15. “I don’t talk much in large groups of people, especially when I first meet them. I withdraw because of my anxiety and depression. People think I’m ‘stuck up.’ I’m actually scared out of my mind worrying they don’t like me, or that they think I’m ‘crazy’ by just looking at me…” — Hanni W.
16. “Not keeping in touch with anyone, bad personal hygiene and extremely bad reactions to seemingly trivial things.” — Jenny B.
17. “Being angry, mean or rude to people I love without realizing it in the moment. I realize my actions and words later and feel awful I had taken out my anger on people who don’t deserve it.” — Christie C.
18. “Purposely working on the holidays so I can avoid spending time with family. It’s overwhelming to be around them and to talk about the future and life so I avoid it.” — Aislinn G.
19. “My house is a huge mess.” — Cynthia H.
20. “I volunteer for everything, from going to PTO meetings to baby sitting to cleaning someone else’s house for them. I surround myself with situations and obligations that force me to get out of bed and get out of the house because if I’m not needed, I won’t be wanted.” — Carleigh W.
21. “Overthinking everything and over-planning. The need to make everything perfect and everyone happy, even if it’s taking all my energy. As if validation from someone else will make it all better. Sometimes I start out on high power, then just crash and don’t even enjoy what I’ve spent weeks/months planning. And no one will see me for months after, as I retreat into my safe bubble.” — Vicki G.
22. “I smile all the time even though I don’t really want to, but I do it because I don’t feel like I’m allowed to be sad when I’m with other people. I also do whatever it takes to make someone else happy because since I don’t feel happy most of the time, it just makes me feel a little better seeing someone else happy. I also isolate myself even though sometimes I really just want someone around.” — Wendy E.
23. “People don’t realize I say sorry before I even think about expressing any opinions because that’s how worthless I feel. I’m apologizing for feeling anything about anything because that’s how little I feel I matter. They don’t just know I feel like apologizing for even breathing in their general direction. I even say I’m sorry before asking to use the bathroom no matter how long I’ve held it. I feel like a burden for biological needs I have no control over.” — Amy Y.
24. “Neglecting to do basic things like laundry, not wanting to cook a meal or eat. They think I’m being lazy.” — Rebecca R.
25. “Sometimes I’ll go days without speaking to anybody. People tend to believe I’m ignoring them on purpose when really I am just lost within myself. I don’t mean to seem like I’m pushing people away. Some days it’s hard when my thoughts consume me and when I can’t find the motivation to do simple things that others do on a daily basis.” — Alyssa A.
26. “People don’t realize I can’t say no without feeling guilty. I have to have a good enough reason for everything I do. I guess it’s customary to try and convince someone to change their answer, but people have no idea how much it takes for me to say no in the first place. I feel worthless so much that I feel guilty for even thinking of putting my needs or wants first. Then I just feel like a doormat when I cave into the pressure. It’s a never-ending cycle.” — Amy Y.
27. “I push away/cut off everyone who I care about because I can’t bear to be hurt by them! Everyone just thinks I’m mean and anti-social.” — Tina R.
28. “Going for late night walks by myself. My depression keeps me awake at night and my thoughts can get so overwhelming I feel physically crowded inside. Late night walks help me quiet the screaming in my head.” — Lynnie L.
29. “I have often been accused of having ‘no sense of humor.’ So wrong. Before depression took over my life I smiled and laughed as much as the next person. Now, having lived with depression for over 15 years, the humor I find in a joke or situation is rarely visible on my face or heard in my laugh. I feel humor, but it’s just too much effort to express it. I don’t have the energy.” — Martha W.
30. “Keeping the house dark is a comfort thing for me. People always point it out, like, ‘No wonder you’re so depressed. You need to let some light in.’ Darkness in my living space makes me feel comfortable, almost like I’m not alone. Good days, I’m all about the sunshine!” — Michelle T.
3 notes · View notes
apsbicepstraining · 7 years
Text
30 acts beings don’t recognise you’re doing because of your feeling.
This story was originally published on The Mighty .
Most people see depression peers “really sad, ” and unless you’ve known sadnes yourself, you are able to not know it croaks so much deeper than that. Feeling utters itself in many different ways, some more obvious than others. While some people have a hard time get out of couch, others might get to work just fine — it’s different for everyone.
To find out how feeling shows itself in ways other people can’t find, we requested The Mighty mental health community to share one thing beings don’t recognize they’re doing because they have depression.
Here’s what they had to say :
1. “In social places, some people don’t realize I move or don’t speak much because of feeling. Instead, they make I’m being inconsiderate or purposefully antisocial.” — Laura B.
2. “I struggle to get out of bed, sometimes for hours. Then simply the believed to be taking a rain is exhausting. If I manage to do that, I am ready for a catnap. People don’t understand, but anxiety and hollow is exhausting, often like an actual physical fight with a professional boxer.” — Juli J.
3. “Agreeing to social schemes but canceling last minute. Exploiting an excuse but truly you simply chickened out. It moves you think your friends don’t actually want to see you, they just feel bad. Obligation.” — Brynne L.
4. “Hiding in my phone. Yes, I am addicted to it, but not like other beings. I don’t socialize, I play games or browse online supermarkets to confuse myself from my negative ponders. It’s my safe bubble.” — Eveline L.
5. “Going to bed at 9 p. m. and sleeping throughout the darknes until 10 or 11 a.m.” — Karissa D.
6. “Isolating myself , not living up to my potential at work due to lack of interest in anything, seeing self-deprecating puns. I’ve said many times before,’ I laugh, so that I don’t cry.’ Regrettably, it’s all too true.” — Kelly K.
7. “When I reach out when I’m depressed it’s ’cause I am wanting to have someone to tell me I’m not alone. Not because I want attention.” — Tina B.
8. “I don’t like talking on the phone. I prefer to text. Less pressing there. Also being anti-social. Not because I don’t like being around people, but because I’m pretty sure everyone can’t put me.” — Meghan B.
9. “I overcompensate in my work environment … and I act front line at a Fitness Centre, so I find the need to portray an’ extra happy, bubbly personality.’ As soon as I walk out the doors at the end of the day, I experience myself’ fall.’ It’s exhausting … I am a professional at disguising it.” — Lynda H.
10. “The undue booze. Most beings acquire I’m trying to be the’ life of the party’ or just like boozing in general. I often get praised for it. But my issues are much deeper than that.” — Teresa A.
11. “Hiding out in my room for hours at a time watching Netflix or Hulu to confuse my knowledge or taking frequent trip-ups to the bathroom or into another chamber at social gatherings because social places sometimes get to me.” — Kelci F.
12. “Saying I’m tired or don’t feel better … they don’t realise how much depression can impact you physically as well as emotionally.” — Lauren G.
13. “Answering gradually. It obliges my brain run slower, and I can’t think of the answers to the questions as quickly. Specially when someone is asking what I want to do — I don’t really want anything. I isolate myself so I don’t have to be forced into a situation where I have to respond because it’s exhausting.” — Erin W.
14. “Sometimes I’ll forget to eat all day. I can feel my belly snarling but don’t have the willpower to get up and manufacture something to eat.” — Kenzi I.
15. “I don’t talk much in a large number of parties, specially when I first meet them. I recede because of my anxiety and depression. Beings consider I’m’ stuck up.’ I’m actually frightened out of my psyche annoying they don’t like me, or that they fantasize I’m’ crazy’ by i look at me…” — Hanni W.
16. “Not keeping in contact with anyone, bad personal hygiene and terribly bad reactions to seemingly trivial things.” — Jenny B.
17. “Being indignant, aim or rude to people I enjoy without realizing it in the moment. I realize my actions and terms afterward and feel nasty I had taken out my indignation on people who don’t deserve it.” — Christie C.
18. “Purposely working on the holidays so I can evade spending time with household. It’s overwhelming to be around them and to talk about the future and life so I avoid it.” — Aislinn G.
19. “My house is a huge mess.” — Cynthia H.
20. “I voluntary for everything, from going to PTO meetings to babysitting to scavenging someone else’s house for them. I smothered myself with the status and obligations that action me to get out of plot and get out of the members of this house because if I’m not needed, I won’t be wanted.” — Carleigh W.
21. “Overthinking everything and over-planning. The need to shape everything perfect and everyone glad, even if it’s taking all my vigor. As if validation from someone else will make it all better. Sometimes I start out on high dominance, then exactly disintegrate and don’t even experience what I’ve expended weeks/ months scheming. And no one will see me for months after, as I retreat into my safe bubble.” — Vicki G.
22. “I smile all the time although there are I don’t truly wishes to, but I do it because I don’t feel like I’m allowed to be sad when I’m with other beings. I also do whatever it required in order to constitute someone else glad because since I don’t feel happy the majority of cases, it just realizes “i m feeling” a little better seeing someone else joyous. I also isolate myself even though sometimes I certainly precisely require person around.” — Wendy E.
23. “People don’t realize I say sorry before I even should be considered conveying any minds because that’s how worthless I feel. I’m apologizing for detecting anything about anything because that’s how little I seem I material. They don’t just know I feel like rationalizing for even breathing in their general tendency. I even say I’m sorry before asking to use the bathroom no matter how long I’ve impounded it. I feel like additional burdens for biological wants I have no dominance over.” — Amy Y.
24. “Neglecting to do basic happenings like laundry , not wanting to cook a meal or devour. They feel I’m being lazy.” — Rebecca R.
25. “Sometimes I’ll run epoches without want me talking to anybody. Parties tend to believe I’m neglecting them on purpose when actually I am just lost within myself. I don’t mean to seem like I’m pushing beings away. Some periods it’s hard when my judgments spend me and when I can’t find the motivation to do simple-minded happenings that others do on a daily basis.” — Alyssa A.
26. “People don’t realize I can’t say no without feeling guilty. I have to have a good enough ground for everything I do. I guess it’s customary to try and persuasion someone to change their reaction, but people have no notion how much it takes for me to say no in the first place. I feel worthless so much that I feel guilty for even thinking of putting my necessitates or misses firstly. Then I just feel like a doormat when I cave into the pressure. It’s a never-ending cycle.” — Amy Y.
27. “I push away/ lop off all persons who I care about because I can’t bear to be hurt by them! Everyone just thinks I’m mean and anti-social.” — Tina R.
28. “Going for late darknes marches by myself. My hollow remains me awake at night and my thinks can get so overwhelming I feel physically crowded inside. Late darknes moves facilitate me serene the screaming in my head.” — Lynnie L.
29. “I have often been accused of having’ no sense of humor.’ So incorrect. Before depression took over “peoples lives”, I smiled and chuckled as much as the next being. Now, having lived with depression for over 15 times, the humor I find in a pun or situation is rarely visible on my face or hear in my laugh. I experience humor, but it’s exactly too much effort to express it. I don’t have the energy.” — Martha W.
30. “Keeping the house dark is a comfort thing for me. People always time it out, like,’ No amazement you’re so depressed. You need to let some light-colored in.’ Darkness in my living space moves “i m feeling” comfy, almost like I’m not alone. Good periods, I’m all about the sunshine! ” — Michelle T.
The post 30 acts beings don’t recognise you’re doing because of your feeling. appeared first on apsbicepstraining.com.
from WordPress http://ift.tt/2CHu4cl via IFTTT
0 notes
tragicbooks · 7 years
Text
30 things people don't realize you're doing because of your depression.
Do any of these speak to you?
This story was originally published on The Mighty.
Most people imagine depression equals “really sad,” and unless you’ve experienced depression yourself, you might not know it goes so much deeper than that. Depression expresses itself in many different ways, some more obvious than others. While some people have a hard time getting out of bed, others might get to work just fine — it’s different for everyone.
To find out how depression shows itself in ways other people can’t see, we asked The Mighty mental health community to share one thing people don’t realize they’re doing because they have depression.
Here’s what they had to say:
1. “In social situations, some people don’t realize I withdraw or don’t speak much because of depression. Instead, they think I’m being rude or purposefully antisocial.” — Laura B.
2. “I struggle to get out of bed, sometimes for hours. Then just the thought of taking a shower is exhausting. If I manage to do that, I am ready for a nap. People don’t understand, but anxiety and depression is exhausting, much like an actual physical fight with a professional boxer.” — Juli J.
3. “Agreeing to social plans but canceling last minute. Using an excuse but really you just chickened out. It makes you think your friends don’t actually want to see you, they just feel bad. Obligation.” — Brynne L.
4. “Hiding in my phone. Yes, I am addicted to it, but not like other people. I don’t socialize, I play games or browse online stores to distract myself from my negative thoughts. It’s my safe bubble.” — Eveline L.
5. “Going to bed at 9 p.m. and sleeping throughout the night until 10 or 11 a.m.” — Karissa D.
6. “Isolating myself, not living up to my potential at work due to lack of interest in anything, making self-deprecating jokes. I’ve said many times before, ‘I laugh, so that I don’t cry.’ Unfortunately, it’s all too true.” — Kelly K.
7. “When I reach out when I’m depressed it’s ’cause I am wanting to have someone to tell me I’m not alone. Not because I want attention.” — Tina B.
8. “I don’t like talking on the phone. I prefer to text. Less pressure there. Also being anti-social. Not because I don’t like being around people, but because I’m pretty sure everyone can’t stand me.” — Meghan B.
9. “I overcompensate in my work environment… and I work front line at a Fitness Centre, so I feel the need to portray an ‘extra happy, bubbly personality.’ As soon as I walk out the doors at the end of the day, I feel myself ‘fall.’ It’s exhausting… I am a professional at hiding it.” — Lynda H.
10. “The excessive drinking. Most people assume I’m trying to be the ‘life of the party’ or just like drinking in general. I often get praised for it. But my issues are much deeper than that.” — Teresa A.
11. “Hiding out in my room for hours at a time watching Netflix or Hulu to distract my mind or taking frequent trips to the bathroom or into another room at social gatherings because social situations sometimes get to me.” — Kelci F.
12. “Saying I’m tired or don’t feel good… they don’t realize how much depression can affect you physically as well as emotionally.” — Lauren G.
13. “Answering slowly. It makes my brain run slower, and I can’t think of the answers to the questions as quickly. Especially when someone is asking what I want to do — I don’t really want anything. I isolate myself so I don’t have to be forced into a situation where I have to respond because it’s exhausting.” — Erin W.
14. “Sometimes I’ll forget to eat all day. I can feel my stomach growling but don’t have the willpower to get up and make something to eat.” — Kenzi I.
15. “I don’t talk much in large groups of people, especially when I first meet them. I withdraw because of my anxiety and depression. People think I’m ‘stuck up.’ I’m actually scared out of my mind worrying they don’t like me, or that they think I’m ‘crazy’ by just looking at me…” — Hanni W.
16. “Not keeping in touch with anyone, bad personal hygiene and extremely bad reactions to seemingly trivial things.” — Jenny B.
17. “Being angry, mean or rude to people I love without realizing it in the moment. I realize my actions and words later and feel awful I had taken out my anger on people who don’t deserve it.” — Christie C.
18. “Purposely working on the holidays so I can avoid spending time with family. It’s overwhelming to be around them and to talk about the future and life so I avoid it.” — Aislinn G.
19. “My house is a huge mess.” — Cynthia H.
20. “I volunteer for everything, from going to PTO meetings to babysitting to cleaning someone else’s house for them. I surround myself with situations and obligations that force me to get out of bed and get out of the house because if I’m not needed, I won’t be wanted.” — Carleigh W.
21. “Overthinking everything and over-planning. The need to make everything perfect and everyone happy, even if it’s taking all my energy. As if validation from someone else will make it all better. Sometimes I start out on high power, then just crash and don’t even enjoy what I’ve spent weeks/months planning. And no one will see me for months after, as I retreat into my safe bubble.” — Vicki G.
22. “I smile all the time even though I don’t really want to, but I do it because I don’t feel like I’m allowed to be sad when I’m with other people. I also do whatever it takes to make someone else happy because since I don’t feel happy most of the time, it just makes me feel a little better seeing someone else happy. I also isolate myself even though sometimes I really just want someone around.” — Wendy E.
23. “People don’t realize I say sorry before I even think about expressing any opinions because that’s how worthless I feel. I’m apologizing for feeling anything about anything because that’s how little I feel I matter. They don’t just know I feel like apologizing for even breathing in their general direction. I even say I’m sorry before asking to use the bathroom no matter how long I’ve held it. I feel like a burden for biological needs I have no control over.” — Amy Y.
24. “Neglecting to do basic things like laundry, not wanting to cook a meal or eat. They think I’m being lazy.” — Rebecca R.
25. “Sometimes I’ll go days without speaking to anybody. People tend to believe I’m ignoring them on purpose when really I am just lost within myself. I don’t mean to seem like I’m pushing people away. Some days it’s hard when my thoughts consume me and when I can’t find the motivation to do simple things that others do on a daily basis.” — Alyssa A.
26. “People don’t realize I can’t say no without feeling guilty. I have to have a good enough reason for everything I do. I guess it’s customary to try and convince someone to change their answer, but people have no idea how much it takes for me to say no in the first place. I feel worthless so much that I feel guilty for even thinking of putting my needs or wants first. Then I just feel like a doormat when I cave into the pressure. It’s a never-ending cycle.” — Amy Y.
27. “I push away/cut off everyone who I care about because I can’t bear to be hurt by them! Everyone just thinks I’m mean and anti-social.” — Tina R.
28. “Going for late night walks by myself. My depression keeps me awake at night and my thoughts can get so overwhelming I feel physically crowded inside. Late night walks help me quiet the screaming in my head.” — Lynnie L.
29. “I have often been accused of having ‘no sense of humor.’ So wrong. Before depression took over my life, I smiled and laughed as much as the next person. Now, having lived with depression for over 15 years, the humor I find in a joke or situation is rarely visible on my face or heard in my laugh. I feel humor, but it’s just too much effort to express it. I don’t have the energy.” — Martha W.
30. “Keeping the house dark is a comfort thing for me. People always point it out, like, ‘No wonder you’re so depressed. You need to let some light in.’ Darkness in my living space makes me feel comfortable, almost like I’m not alone. Good days, I’m all about the sunshine!” — Michelle T.
This story was originally published on The Mighty and is republished here with permission. The Mighty is a platform for people facing health challenges to share their stories and connect. Enter your email here, and they’ll send you their best stories each week.
0 notes
vernicle · 7 years
Text
30 things people don't realize you're doing because of your depression.
[ad_1]
Do any of these converse to you?
This story was originally revealed on The Mighty.
Most men and women picture despair equals “really unfortunate,” and unless of course you’ve professional despair yourself, you may not know it goes so substantially deeper than that. Depression expresses by itself in lots of distinct ways, some far more apparent than others. Whilst some men and women have a challenging time getting out of bed, others may get to do the job just great — it’s distinct for everyone.
To uncover out how despair reveals by itself in ways other men and women cannot see, we asked The Mighty mental health and fitness local community to share 1 issue men and women really do not know they’re performing for the reason that they have despair.
Here’s what they experienced to say:
1. “In social conditions, some men and women really do not know I withdraw or really do not converse substantially for the reason that of despair. As an alternative, they think I’m currently being rude or purposefully antisocial.” — Laura B.
2. “I battle to get out of bed, at times for hrs. Then just the believed of getting a shower is exhausting. If I manage to do that, I am ready for a nap. Folks really do not comprehend, but anxiousness and despair is exhausting, substantially like an real bodily combat with a specialist boxer.” — Juli J.
3. “Agreeing to social ideas but canceling past moment. Applying an justification but genuinely you just chickened out. It tends to make you think your friends really do not actually want to see you, they just truly feel bad. Obligation.” — Brynne L.
four. “Hiding in my cell phone. Indeed, I am addicted to it, but not like other men and women. I really do not socialize, I enjoy games or look through on-line retailers to distract myself from my negative feelings. It’s my protected bubble.” — Eveline L.
5. “Going to bed at nine p.m. and sleeping all through the night until eventually 10 or eleven a.m.” — Karissa D.
6. “Isolating myself, not residing up to my possible at do the job owing to deficiency of interest in anything, earning self-deprecating jokes. I have reported lots of situations just before, ‘I laugh, so that I really do not cry.’ Sadly, it’s all way too correct.” — Kelly K.
seven. “When I arrive at out when I’m frustrated it’s ’cause I am seeking to have another person to tell me I’m not by itself. Not for the reason that I want interest.” — Tina B.
eight. “I really do not like conversing on the cell phone. I prefer to textual content. A lot less pressure there. Also currently being anti-social. Not for the reason that I really do not like currently being around men and women, but for the reason that I’m pretty sure everyone cannot stand me.” — Meghan B.
nine. “I overcompensate in my do the job environment… and I do the job front line at a Exercise Centre, so I truly feel the need to portray an ‘extra satisfied, bubbly character.’ As before long as I wander out the doors at the conclude of the working day, I truly feel myself ‘fall.’ It’s exhausting… I am a specialist at hiding it.” — Lynda H.
10. “The extreme ingesting. Most men and women think I’m trying to be the ‘life of the party’ or just like ingesting in general. I often get praised for it. But my concerns are substantially deeper than that.” — Teresa A.
eleven. “Hiding out in my place for hrs at a time seeing Netflix or Hulu to distract my intellect or getting regular trips to the bathroom or into a different place at social gatherings for the reason that social conditions at times get to me.” — Kelci F.
twelve. “Saying I’m fatigued or really do not truly feel good… they really do not know how substantially despair can have an affect on you bodily as well as emotionally.” ��� Lauren G.
13. “Answering bit by bit. It tends to make my mind operate slower, and I cannot think of the responses to the thoughts as immediately. Specially when another person is asking what I want to do — I really do not genuinely want anything. I isolate myself so I really do not have to be forced into a circumstance exactly where I have to respond for the reason that it’s exhausting.” — Erin W.
14. “Sometimes I’ll ignore to take in all working day. I can truly feel my belly growling but really do not have the willpower to get up and make some thing to take in.” — Kenzi I.
fifteen. “I really do not speak substantially in massive teams of men and women, specially when I very first fulfill them. I withdraw for the reason that of my anxiousness and despair. Folks think I’m ‘stuck up.’ I’m actually fearful out of my intellect worrying they really do not like me, or that they think I’m ‘crazy’ by just wanting at me…” — Hanni W.
16. “Not preserving in touch with any person, bad personal hygiene and extremely bad reactions to seemingly trivial points.” — Jenny B.
17. “Being angry, suggest or rude to men and women I enjoy devoid of realizing it in the second. I know my steps and words afterwards and truly feel awful I experienced taken out my anger on men and women who really do not are entitled to it.” — Christie C.
eighteen. “Purposely doing the job on the holidays so I can stay away from paying time with household. It’s mind-boggling to be around them and to speak about the long term and lifetime so I stay away from it.” — Aislinn G.
19. “My residence is a huge mess.” — Cynthia H.
twenty. “I volunteer for every thing, from likely to PTO conferences to babysitting to cleaning another person else’s residence for them. I surround myself with conditions and obligations that pressure me to get out of bed and get out of the residence for the reason that if I’m not necessary, I will not be needed.” — Carleigh W.
21. “Overthinking every thing and about-organizing. The need to make every thing fantastic and everyone satisfied, even if it’s getting all my electrical power. As if validation from another person else will make it all better. At times I start out out on high electricity, then just crash and really do not even delight in what I have put in months/months organizing. And no 1 will see me for months following, as I retreat into my protected bubble.” — Vicki G.
22. “I smile all the time even although I really do not genuinely want to, but I do it for the reason that I really do not truly feel like I’m authorized to be unfortunate when I’m with other men and women. I also do whichever it requires to make another person else satisfied for the reason that given that I really do not truly feel satisfied most of the time, it just tends to make me truly feel a minor better looking at another person else satisfied. I also isolate myself even although at times I genuinely just want another person around.” — Wendy E.
23. “People really do not know I say sorry just before I even think about expressing any views for the reason that that’s how worthless I truly feel. I’m apologizing for feeling anything about anything for the reason that that’s how minor I truly feel I subject. They really do not just know I truly feel like apologizing for even breathing in their general way. I even say I’m sorry just before asking to use the bathroom no subject how extended I have held it. I truly feel like a stress for biological wants I have no command about.” — Amy Y.
24. “Neglecting to do fundamental points like laundry, not seeking to cook a meal or take in. They think I’m currently being lazy.” — Rebecca R.
25. “Sometimes I’ll go days devoid of speaking to any individual. Folks tend to think I’m disregarding them on intent when genuinely I am just dropped within myself. I really do not suggest to seem to be like I’m pushing men and women absent. Some days it’s challenging when my feelings consume me and when I cannot uncover the commitment to do basic points that others do on a daily foundation.” — Alyssa A.
26. “People really do not know I cannot say no devoid of feeling guilty. I have to have a excellent enough motive for every thing I do. I guess it’s customary to try out and encourage another person to change their answer, but men and women have no strategy how substantially it requires for me to say no in the very first location. I truly feel worthless so substantially that I truly feel guilty for even considering of putting my wants or desires very first. Then I just truly feel like a doormat when I cave into the pressure. It’s a under no circumstances-ending cycle.” — Amy Y.
27. “I drive absent/reduce off everyone who I treatment about for the reason that I cannot bear to be damage by them! Everyone just thinks I’m suggest and anti-social.” — Tina R.
28. “Going for late night walks by myself. My despair keeps me awake at night and my feelings can get so mind-boggling I truly feel bodily crowded inside of. Late night walks enable me peaceful the screaming in my head.” — Lynnie L.
29. “I have often been accused of acquiring ‘no feeling of humor.’ So completely wrong. In advance of despair took about my lifetime, I smiled and laughed as substantially as the upcoming person. Now, acquiring lived with despair for about fifteen many years, the humor I uncover in a joke or circumstance is hardly ever noticeable on my facial area or read in my laugh. I truly feel humor, but it’s just way too substantially effort and hard work to convey it. I really do not have the electrical power.” — Martha W.
thirty. “Keeping the residence dim is a ease and comfort issue for me. Folks generally place it out, like, ‘No speculate you’re so frustrated. You need to allow some mild in.’ Darkness in my residing room tends to make me truly feel comfortable, nearly like I’m not by itself. Superior days, I’m all about the sunshine!” — Michelle T.
This story was originally revealed on The Mighty and is republished here with authorization. The Mighty is a platform for men and women facing health and fitness problems to share their tales and hook up. Enter your electronic mail here, and they’ll deliver you their ideal tales just about every week.
[ad_2] Supply connection
from Viral News Around The World - Feed http://ift.tt/2uK6077 via IFTTT
0 notes
socialviralnews · 7 years
Text
30 things people don't realize you're doing because of your depression.
Do any of these speak to you?
This story was originally published on The Mighty.
Most people imagine depression equals “really sad,” and unless you’ve experienced depression yourself, you might not know it goes so much deeper than that. Depression expresses itself in many different ways, some more obvious than others. While some people have a hard time getting out of bed, others might get to work just fine — it’s different for everyone.
To find out how depression shows itself in ways other people can’t see, we asked The Mighty mental health community to share one thing people don’t realize they’re doing because they have depression.
Here’s what they had to say:
1. “In social situations, some people don’t realize I withdraw or don’t speak much because of depression. Instead, they think I’m being rude or purposefully antisocial.” — Laura B.
2. “I struggle to get out of bed, sometimes for hours. Then just the thought of taking a shower is exhausting. If I manage to do that, I am ready for a nap. People don’t understand, but anxiety and depression is exhausting, much like an actual physical fight with a professional boxer.” — Juli J.
3. “Agreeing to social plans but canceling last minute. Using an excuse but really you just chickened out. It makes you think your friends don’t actually want to see you, they just feel bad. Obligation.” — Brynne L.
4. “Hiding in my phone. Yes, I am addicted to it, but not like other people. I don’t socialize, I play games or browse online stores to distract myself from my negative thoughts. It’s my safe bubble.” — Eveline L.
5. “Going to bed at 9 p.m. and sleeping throughout the night until 10 or 11 a.m.” — Karissa D.
6. “Isolating myself, not living up to my potential at work due to lack of interest in anything, making self-deprecating jokes. I’ve said many times before, ‘I laugh, so that I don’t cry.’ Unfortunately, it’s all too true.” — Kelly K.
7. “When I reach out when I’m depressed it’s ’cause I am wanting to have someone to tell me I’m not alone. Not because I want attention.” — Tina B.
8. “I don’t like talking on the phone. I prefer to text. Less pressure there. Also being anti-social. Not because I don’t like being around people, but because I’m pretty sure everyone can’t stand me.” — Meghan B.
9. “I overcompensate in my work environment… and I work front line at a Fitness Centre, so I feel the need to portray an ‘extra happy, bubbly personality.’ As soon as I walk out the doors at the end of the day, I feel myself ‘fall.’ It’s exhausting… I am a professional at hiding it.” — Lynda H.
10. “The excessive drinking. Most people assume I’m trying to be the ‘life of the party’ or just like drinking in general. I often get praised for it. But my issues are much deeper than that.” — Teresa A.
11. “Hiding out in my room for hours at a time watching Netflix or Hulu to distract my mind or taking frequent trips to the bathroom or into another room at social gatherings because social situations sometimes get to me.” — Kelci F.
12. “Saying I’m tired or don’t feel good… they don’t realize how much depression can affect you physically as well as emotionally.” — Lauren G.
13. “Answering slowly. It makes my brain run slower, and I can’t think of the answers to the questions as quickly. Especially when someone is asking what I want to do — I don’t really want anything. I isolate myself so I don’t have to be forced into a situation where I have to respond because it’s exhausting.” — Erin W.
14. “Sometimes I’ll forget to eat all day. I can feel my stomach growling but don’t have the willpower to get up and make something to eat.” — Kenzi I.
15. “I don’t talk much in large groups of people, especially when I first meet them. I withdraw because of my anxiety and depression. People think I’m ‘stuck up.’ I’m actually scared out of my mind worrying they don’t like me, or that they think I’m ‘crazy’ by just looking at me…” — Hanni W.
16. “Not keeping in touch with anyone, bad personal hygiene and extremely bad reactions to seemingly trivial things.” — Jenny B.
17. “Being angry, mean or rude to people I love without realizing it in the moment. I realize my actions and words later and feel awful I had taken out my anger on people who don’t deserve it.” — Christie C.
18. “Purposely working on the holidays so I can avoid spending time with family. It’s overwhelming to be around them and to talk about the future and life so I avoid it.” — Aislinn G.
19. “My house is a huge mess.” — Cynthia H.
20. “I volunteer for everything, from going to PTO meetings to babysitting to cleaning someone else’s house for them. I surround myself with situations and obligations that force me to get out of bed and get out of the house because if I’m not needed, I won’t be wanted.” — Carleigh W.
21. “Overthinking everything and over-planning. The need to make everything perfect and everyone happy, even if it’s taking all my energy. As if validation from someone else will make it all better. Sometimes I start out on high power, then just crash and don’t even enjoy what I’ve spent weeks/months planning. And no one will see me for months after, as I retreat into my safe bubble.” — Vicki G.
22. “I smile all the time even though I don’t really want to, but I do it because I don’t feel like I’m allowed to be sad when I’m with other people. I also do whatever it takes to make someone else happy because since I don’t feel happy most of the time, it just makes me feel a little better seeing someone else happy. I also isolate myself even though sometimes I really just want someone around.” — Wendy E.
23. “People don’t realize I say sorry before I even think about expressing any opinions because that’s how worthless I feel. I’m apologizing for feeling anything about anything because that’s how little I feel I matter. They don’t just know I feel like apologizing for even breathing in their general direction. I even say I’m sorry before asking to use the bathroom no matter how long I’ve held it. I feel like a burden for biological needs I have no control over.” — Amy Y.
24. “Neglecting to do basic things like laundry, not wanting to cook a meal or eat. They think I’m being lazy.” — Rebecca R.
25. “Sometimes I’ll go days without speaking to anybody. People tend to believe I’m ignoring them on purpose when really I am just lost within myself. I don’t mean to seem like I’m pushing people away. Some days it’s hard when my thoughts consume me and when I can’t find the motivation to do simple things that others do on a daily basis.” — Alyssa A.
26. “People don’t realize I can’t say no without feeling guilty. I have to have a good enough reason for everything I do. I guess it’s customary to try and convince someone to change their answer, but people have no idea how much it takes for me to say no in the first place. I feel worthless so much that I feel guilty for even thinking of putting my needs or wants first. Then I just feel like a doormat when I cave into the pressure. It’s a never-ending cycle.” — Amy Y.
27. “I push away/cut off everyone who I care about because I can’t bear to be hurt by them! Everyone just thinks I’m mean and anti-social.” — Tina R.
28. “Going for late night walks by myself. My depression keeps me awake at night and my thoughts can get so overwhelming I feel physically crowded inside. Late night walks help me quiet the screaming in my head.” — Lynnie L.
29. “I have often been accused of having ‘no sense of humor.’ So wrong. Before depression took over my life, I smiled and laughed as much as the next person. Now, having lived with depression for over 15 years, the humor I find in a joke or situation is rarely visible on my face or heard in my laugh. I feel humor, but it’s just too much effort to express it. I don’t have the energy.” — Martha W.
30. “Keeping the house dark is a comfort thing for me. People always point it out, like, ‘No wonder you’re so depressed. You need to let some light in.’ Darkness in my living space makes me feel comfortable, almost like I’m not alone. Good days, I’m all about the sunshine!” — Michelle T.
This story was originally published on The Mighty and is republished here with permission. The Mighty is a platform for people facing health challenges to share their stories and connect. Enter your email here, and they’ll send you their best stories each week.
from Upworthy http://ift.tt/2txYvAE via cheap web hosting
0 notes
yes-dal456 · 8 years
Text
30 Things People Don't Realize You're Doing Because Of Your Depression
Written by Sarah Schuster
While most people imagine depression equals “really sad,” unless you’ve experienced depression yourself, you might not know it goes so much deeper than that. Depression expresses itself in many different ways, some more obvious than others. While some people have a hard time getting out of bed, others might get to work just fine — it’s different for everyone.
To find out how depression shows itself in ways other people can’t see, we asked our mental health community to share one thing people don’t realize they’re doing because they have depression.
Here’s what they had to say:
1. “In social situations, some people don’t realize I withdraw or don’t speak much because of depression. Instead, they think I’m being rude or purposefully antisocial.” — Laura B.
2. “I struggle to get out of bed, sometimes for hours. Then just the thought of taking a shower is exhausting. If I manage to do that, I am ready for a nap. People don’t understand, but anxiety and depression is exhausting, much like an actual physical fight with a professional boxer.” — Juli J.
3. “Agreeing to social plans but canceling last minute. Using an excuse but really you just chickened out. It makes you think your friends don’t actually want to see you, they just feel bad. Obligation.” — Brynne L.
4. “Hiding in my phone. Yes, I am addicted to it, but not like other people. I don’t socialize, I play games or browse online stores to distract myself from my negative thoughts. It’s my safe bubble.” — Eveline L.
5. “Going to bed at 9 p.m. and sleeping throughout the night until 10 or 11 a.m.” — Karissa D.
6. “Isolating myself, not living up to my potential at work due to lack of interest in anything, making self-deprecating jokes. I’ve said many times before, ‘I laugh, so that I don’t cry.’ Unfortunately, it’s all too true.” — Kelly K.
The excessive drinking. Most people assume I’m trying to be the ‘life of the party’. But my issues are much deeper than that.
7. “When I reach out when I’m depressed it’s ’cause I am wanting to have someone to tell me I’m not alone. Not because I want attention.” — Tina B.
8. “I don’t like talking on the phone. I prefer to text. Less pressure there. Also being anti-social. Not because I don’t like being around people, but because I’m pretty sure everyone can’t stand me.” — Meghan B.
9. “I overcompensate in my work environment… and I work front line at a Fitness Centre, so I feel the need to portray an ‘extra happy, bubbly personality.’ As soon as I walk out the doors at the end of the day, I feel myself ‘fall.’ It’s exhausting… I am a professional at hiding it.” — Lynda H.
10. “The excessive drinking. Most people assume I’m trying to be the ‘life of the party’ or just like drinking in general. I often get praised for it. But my issues are much deeper than that.” — Teresa A.
11. “Hiding out in my room for hours at a time watching Netflix or Hulu to distract my mind or taking frequent trips to the bathroom or into another room at social gatherings because social situations sometimes get to me.” — Kelci F.
12. “Saying I’m tired or don’t feel good… they don’t realize how much depression can affect you physically as well as emotionally.” — Lauren G.
13. “Answering slowly. It makes my brain run slower, and I can’t think of the answers to the questions as quickly. Especially when someone is asking what I want to do – I don’t really want anything. I isolate myself so I don’t have to be forced into a situation where I have to respond because it’s exhausting.” — Erin W.
14. “Sometimes I’ll forget to eat all day. I can feel my stomach growling but don’t have the willpower to get up and make something to eat.” — Kenzi I.
15. “I don’t talk much in large groups of people, especially when I first meet them. I withdraw because of my anxiety and depression. People think I’m ‘stuck up.’ I’m actually scared out of my mind worrying they don’t like me, or that they think I’m ‘crazy’ by just looking at me…” — Hanni W.
16. “Not keeping in touch with anyone, bad personal hygiene and extremely bad reactions to seemingly trivial things.” — Jenny B.
17. “Being angry, mean or rude to people I love without realizing it in the moment. I realize my actions and words later and feel awful I had taken out my anger on people who don’t deserve it.” — Christie C.
18. “Purposely working on the holidays so I can avoid spending time with family. It’s overwhelming to be around them and to talk about the future and life so I avoid it.” — Aislinn G.
19. “My house is a huge mess.” — Cynthia H.
I smile all the time even though I don’t really want to, but I do it because I don’t feel like I’m allowed to be sad when I’m with other people.
20. “I volunteer for everything, from going to PTO meetings to baby sitting to cleaning someone else’s house for them. I surround myself with situations and obligations that force me to get out of bed and get out of the house because if I’m not needed, I won’t be wanted.” — Carleigh W.
21. “Overthinking everything and over-planning. The need to make everything perfect and everyone happy, even if it’s taking all my energy. As if validation from someone else will make it all better. Sometimes I start out on high power, then just crash and don’t even enjoy what I’ve spent weeks/months planning. And no one will see me for months after, as I retreat into my safe bubble.” — Vicki G.
22. “I smile all the time even though I don’t really want to, but I do it because I don’t feel like I’m allowed to be sad when I’m with other people. I also do whatever it takes to make someone else happy because since I don’t feel happy most of the time, it just makes me feel a little better seeing someone else happy. I also isolate myself even though sometimes I really just want someone around.” — Wendy E.
23. “People don’t realize I say sorry before I even think about expressing any opinions because that’s how worthless I feel. I’m apologizing for feeling anything about anything because that’s how little I feel I matter. They don’t just know I feel like apologizing for even breathing in their general direction. I even say I’m sorry before asking to use the bathroom no matter how long I’ve held it. I feel like a burden for biological needs I have no control over.” — Amy Y.
24. “Neglecting to do basic things like laundry, not wanting to cook a meal or eat. They think I’m being lazy.” — Rebecca R.
25. “Sometimes I’ll go days without speaking to anybody. People tend to believe I’m ignoring them on purpose when really I am just lost within myself. I don’t mean to seem like I’m pushing people away. Some days it’s hard when my thoughts consume me and when I can’t find the motivation to do simple things that others do on a daily basis.” — Alyssa A.
26. “People don’t realize I can’t say no without feeling guilty. I have to have a good enough reason for everything I do. I guess it’s customary to try and convince someone to change their answer, but people have no idea how much it takes for me to say no in the first place. I feel worthless so much that I feel guilty for even thinking of putting my needs or wants first. Then I just feel like a doormat when I cave into the pressure. It’s a never-ending cycle.” — Amy Y.
27. “I push away/cut off everyone who I care about because I can’t bear to be hurt by them! Everyone just thinks I’m mean and anti-social.” — Tina R.
28. “Going for late night walks by myself. My depression keeps me awake at night and my thoughts can get so overwhelming I feel physically crowded inside. Late night walks help me quiet the screaming in my head.” — Lynnie L.
29. “I have often been accused of having ‘no sense of humor.’ So wrong. Before depression took over my life I smiled and laughed as much as the next person. Now, having lived with depression for over 15 years, the humor I find in a joke or situation is rarely visible on my face or heard in my laugh. I feel humor, but it’s just too much effort to express it. I don’t have the energy.” — Martha W.
30. “Keeping the house dark is a comfort thing for me. People always point it out, like, ‘No wonder you’re so depressed. You need to let some light in.’ Darkness in my living space makes me feel comfortable, almost like I’m not alone. Good days, I’m all about the sunshine!” — Michelle T.
type=type=RelatedArticlesblockTitle=More from The Mighty... + articlesList=5892144ee4b04c35d583555d,5823ba18e4b044f827a797f2,580fc2e1e4b06e45c5c6ff9b
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from http://ift.tt/2lvXOQt from Blogger http://ift.tt/2llUfv2
0 notes
imreviewblog · 8 years
Text
30 Things People Don't Realize You're Doing Because Of Your Depression
Written by Sarah Schuster
While most people imagine depression equals “really sad,” unless you’ve experienced depression yourself, you might not know it goes so much deeper than that. Depression expresses itself in many different ways, some more obvious than others. While some people have a hard time getting out of bed, others might get to work just fine — it’s different for everyone.
To find out how depression shows itself in ways other people can’t see, we asked our mental health community to share one thing people don’t realize they’re doing because they have depression.
Here’s what they had to say:
1. “In social situations, some people don’t realize I withdraw or don’t speak much because of depression. Instead, they think I’m being rude or purposefully antisocial.” — Laura B.
2. “I struggle to get out of bed, sometimes for hours. Then just the thought of taking a shower is exhausting. If I manage to do that, I am ready for a nap. People don’t understand, but anxiety and depression is exhausting, much like an actual physical fight with a professional boxer.” — Juli J.
3. “Agreeing to social plans but canceling last minute. Using an excuse but really you just chickened out. It makes you think your friends don’t actually want to see you, they just feel bad. Obligation.” — Brynne L.
4. “Hiding in my phone. Yes, I am addicted to it, but not like other people. I don’t socialize, I play games or browse online stores to distract myself from my negative thoughts. It’s my safe bubble.” — Eveline L.
5. “Going to bed at 9 p.m. and sleeping throughout the night until 10 or 11 a.m.” — Karissa D.
6. “Isolating myself, not living up to my potential at work due to lack of interest in anything, making self-deprecating jokes. I’ve said many times before, ‘I laugh, so that I don’t cry.’ Unfortunately, it’s all too true.” — Kelly K.
The excessive drinking. Most people assume I’m trying to be the ‘life of the party’. But my issues are much deeper than that.
7. “When I reach out when I’m depressed it’s ’cause I am wanting to have someone to tell me I’m not alone. Not because I want attention.” — Tina B.
8. “I don’t like talking on the phone. I prefer to text. Less pressure there. Also being anti-social. Not because I don’t like being around people, but because I’m pretty sure everyone can’t stand me.” — Meghan B.
9. “I overcompensate in my work environment… and I work front line at a Fitness Centre, so I feel the need to portray an ‘extra happy, bubbly personality.’ As soon as I walk out the doors at the end of the day, I feel myself ‘fall.’ It’s exhausting… I am a professional at hiding it.” — Lynda H.
10. “The excessive drinking. Most people assume I’m trying to be the ‘life of the party’ or just like drinking in general. I often get praised for it. But my issues are much deeper than that.” — Teresa A.
11. “Hiding out in my room for hours at a time watching Netflix or Hulu to distract my mind or taking frequent trips to the bathroom or into another room at social gatherings because social situations sometimes get to me.” — Kelci F.
12. “Saying I’m tired or don’t feel good… they don’t realize how much depression can affect you physically as well as emotionally.” — Lauren G.
13. “Answering slowly. It makes my brain run slower, and I can’t think of the answers to the questions as quickly. Especially when someone is asking what I want to do – I don’t really want anything. I isolate myself so I don’t have to be forced into a situation where I have to respond because it’s exhausting.” — Erin W.
14. “Sometimes I’ll forget to eat all day. I can feel my stomach growling but don’t have the willpower to get up and make something to eat.” — Kenzi I.
15. “I don’t talk much in large groups of people, especially when I first meet them. I withdraw because of my anxiety and depression. People think I’m ‘stuck up.’ I’m actually scared out of my mind worrying they don’t like me, or that they think I’m ‘crazy’ by just looking at me…” — Hanni W.
16. “Not keeping in touch with anyone, bad personal hygiene and extremely bad reactions to seemingly trivial things.” — Jenny B.
17. “Being angry, mean or rude to people I love without realizing it in the moment. I realize my actions and words later and feel awful I had taken out my anger on people who don’t deserve it.” — Christie C.
18. “Purposely working on the holidays so I can avoid spending time with family. It’s overwhelming to be around them and to talk about the future and life so I avoid it.” — Aislinn G.
19. “My house is a huge mess.” — Cynthia H.
I smile all the time even though I don’t really want to, but I do it because I don’t feel like I’m allowed to be sad when I’m with other people.
20. “I volunteer for everything, from going to PTO meetings to baby sitting to cleaning someone else’s house for them. I surround myself with situations and obligations that force me to get out of bed and get out of the house because if I’m not needed, I won’t be wanted.” — Carleigh W.
21. “Overthinking everything and over-planning. The need to make everything perfect and everyone happy, even if it’s taking all my energy. As if validation from someone else will make it all better. Sometimes I start out on high power, then just crash and don’t even enjoy what I’ve spent weeks/months planning. And no one will see me for months after, as I retreat into my safe bubble.” — Vicki G.
22. “I smile all the time even though I don’t really want to, but I do it because I don’t feel like I’m allowed to be sad when I’m with other people. I also do whatever it takes to make someone else happy because since I don’t feel happy most of the time, it just makes me feel a little better seeing someone else happy. I also isolate myself even though sometimes I really just want someone around.” — Wendy E.
23. “People don’t realize I say sorry before I even think about expressing any opinions because that’s how worthless I feel. I’m apologizing for feeling anything about anything because that’s how little I feel I matter. They don’t just know I feel like apologizing for even breathing in their general direction. I even say I’m sorry before asking to use the bathroom no matter how long I’ve held it. I feel like a burden for biological needs I have no control over.” — Amy Y.
24. “Neglecting to do basic things like laundry, not wanting to cook a meal or eat. They think I’m being lazy.” — Rebecca R.
25. “Sometimes I’ll go days without speaking to anybody. People tend to believe I’m ignoring them on purpose when really I am just lost within myself. I don’t mean to seem like I’m pushing people away. Some days it’s hard when my thoughts consume me and when I can’t find the motivation to do simple things that others do on a daily basis.” — Alyssa A.
26. “People don’t realize I can’t say no without feeling guilty. I have to have a good enough reason for everything I do. I guess it’s customary to try and convince someone to change their answer, but people have no idea how much it takes for me to say no in the first place. I feel worthless so much that I feel guilty for even thinking of putting my needs or wants first. Then I just feel like a doormat when I cave into the pressure. It’s a never-ending cycle.” — Amy Y.
27. “I push away/cut off everyone who I care about because I can’t bear to be hurt by them! Everyone just thinks I’m mean and anti-social.” — Tina R.
28. “Going for late night walks by myself. My depression keeps me awake at night and my thoughts can get so overwhelming I feel physically crowded inside. Late night walks help me quiet the screaming in my head.” — Lynnie L.
29. “I have often been accused of having ‘no sense of humor.’ So wrong. Before depression took over my life I smiled and laughed as much as the next person. Now, having lived with depression for over 15 years, the humor I find in a joke or situation is rarely visible on my face or heard in my laugh. I feel humor, but it’s just too much effort to express it. I don’t have the energy.” — Martha W.
30. “Keeping the house dark is a comfort thing for me. People always point it out, like, ‘No wonder you’re so depressed. You need to let some light in.’ Darkness in my living space makes me feel comfortable, almost like I’m not alone. Good days, I’m all about the sunshine!” — Michelle T.
type=type=RelatedArticlesblockTitle=More from The Mighty... + articlesList=5892144ee4b04c35d583555d,5823ba18e4b044f827a797f2,580fc2e1e4b06e45c5c6ff9b
-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
from Healthy Living - The Huffington Post http://huff.to/2mBU9RX
0 notes
apsbicepstraining · 7 years
Text
30 acts beings don’t recognise you’re doing because of your feeling.
This story was originally published on The Mighty .
Most people see depression peers “really sad, ” and unless you’ve known sadnes yourself, you are able to not know it croaks so much deeper than that. Feeling utters itself in many different ways, some more obvious than others. While some people have a hard time get out of couch, others might get to work just fine — it’s different for everyone.
To find out how feeling shows itself in ways other people can’t find, we requested The Mighty mental health community to share one thing beings don’t recognize they’re doing because they have depression.
Here’s what they had to say :
1. “In social places, some people don’t realize I move or don’t speak much because of feeling. Instead, they make I’m being inconsiderate or purposefully antisocial.” — Laura B.
2. “I struggle to get out of bed, sometimes for hours. Then simply the believed to be taking a rain is exhausting. If I manage to do that, I am ready for a catnap. People don’t understand, but anxiety and hollow is exhausting, often like an actual physical fight with a professional boxer.” — Juli J.
3. “Agreeing to social schemes but canceling last minute. Exploiting an excuse but truly you simply chickened out. It moves you think your friends don’t actually want to see you, they just feel bad. Obligation.” — Brynne L.
4. “Hiding in my phone. Yes, I am addicted to it, but not like other beings. I don’t socialize, I play games or browse online supermarkets to confuse myself from my negative ponders. It’s my safe bubble.” — Eveline L.
5. “Going to bed at 9 p. m. and sleeping throughout the darknes until 10 or 11 a.m.” — Karissa D.
6. “Isolating myself , not living up to my potential at work due to lack of interest in anything, seeing self-deprecating puns. I’ve said many times before,’ I laugh, so that I don’t cry.’ Regrettably, it’s all too true.” — Kelly K.
7. “When I reach out when I’m depressed it’s ’cause I am wanting to have someone to tell me I’m not alone. Not because I want attention.” — Tina B.
8. “I don’t like talking on the phone. I prefer to text. Less pressing there. Also being anti-social. Not because I don’t like being around people, but because I’m pretty sure everyone can’t put me.” — Meghan B.
9. “I overcompensate in my work environment … and I act front line at a Fitness Centre, so I find the need to portray an’ extra happy, bubbly personality.’ As soon as I walk out the doors at the end of the day, I experience myself’ fall.’ It’s exhausting … I am a professional at disguising it.” — Lynda H.
10. “The undue booze. Most beings acquire I’m trying to be the’ life of the party’ or just like boozing in general. I often get praised for it. But my issues are much deeper than that.” — Teresa A.
11. “Hiding out in my room for hours at a time watching Netflix or Hulu to confuse my knowledge or taking frequent trip-ups to the bathroom or into another chamber at social gatherings because social places sometimes get to me.” — Kelci F.
12. “Saying I’m tired or don’t feel better … they don’t realise how much depression can impact you physically as well as emotionally.” — Lauren G.
13. “Answering gradually. It obliges my brain run slower, and I can’t think of the answers to the questions as quickly. Specially when someone is asking what I want to do — I don’t really want anything. I isolate myself so I don’t have to be forced into a situation where I have to respond because it’s exhausting.” — Erin W.
14. “Sometimes I’ll forget to eat all day. I can feel my belly snarling but don’t have the willpower to get up and manufacture something to eat.” — Kenzi I.
15. “I don’t talk much in a large number of parties, specially when I first meet them. I recede because of my anxiety and depression. Beings consider I’m’ stuck up.’ I’m actually frightened out of my psyche annoying they don’t like me, or that they fantasize I’m’ crazy’ by i look at me…” — Hanni W.
16. “Not keeping in contact with anyone, bad personal hygiene and terribly bad reactions to seemingly trivial things.” — Jenny B.
17. “Being indignant, aim or rude to people I enjoy without realizing it in the moment. I realize my actions and terms afterward and feel nasty I had taken out my indignation on people who don’t deserve it.” — Christie C.
18. “Purposely working on the holidays so I can evade spending time with household. It’s overwhelming to be around them and to talk about the future and life so I avoid it.” — Aislinn G.
19. “My house is a huge mess.” — Cynthia H.
20. “I voluntary for everything, from going to PTO meetings to babysitting to scavenging someone else’s house for them. I smothered myself with the status and obligations that action me to get out of plot and get out of the members of this house because if I’m not needed, I won’t be wanted.” — Carleigh W.
21. “Overthinking everything and over-planning. The need to shape everything perfect and everyone glad, even if it’s taking all my vigor. As if validation from someone else will make it all better. Sometimes I start out on high dominance, then exactly disintegrate and don’t even experience what I’ve expended weeks/ months scheming. And no one will see me for months after, as I retreat into my safe bubble.” — Vicki G.
22. “I smile all the time although there are I don’t truly wishes to, but I do it because I don’t feel like I’m allowed to be sad when I’m with other beings. I also do whatever it required in order to constitute someone else glad because since I don’t feel happy the majority of cases, it just realizes “i m feeling” a little better seeing someone else joyous. I also isolate myself even though sometimes I certainly precisely require person around.” — Wendy E.
23. “People don’t realize I say sorry before I even should be considered conveying any minds because that’s how worthless I feel. I’m apologizing for detecting anything about anything because that’s how little I seem I material. They don’t just know I feel like rationalizing for even breathing in their general tendency. I even say I’m sorry before asking to use the bathroom no matter how long I’ve impounded it. I feel like additional burdens for biological wants I have no dominance over.” — Amy Y.
24. “Neglecting to do basic happenings like laundry , not wanting to cook a meal or devour. They feel I’m being lazy.” — Rebecca R.
25. “Sometimes I’ll run epoches without want me talking to anybody. Parties tend to believe I’m neglecting them on purpose when actually I am just lost within myself. I don’t mean to seem like I’m pushing beings away. Some periods it’s hard when my judgments spend me and when I can’t find the motivation to do simple-minded happenings that others do on a daily basis.” — Alyssa A.
26. “People don’t realize I can’t say no without feeling guilty. I have to have a good enough ground for everything I do. I guess it’s customary to try and persuasion someone to change their reaction, but people have no notion how much it takes for me to say no in the first place. I feel worthless so much that I feel guilty for even thinking of putting my necessitates or misses firstly. Then I just feel like a doormat when I cave into the pressure. It’s a never-ending cycle.” — Amy Y.
27. “I push away/ lop off all persons who I care about because I can’t bear to be hurt by them! Everyone just thinks I’m mean and anti-social.” — Tina R.
28. “Going for late darknes marches by myself. My hollow remains me awake at night and my thinks can get so overwhelming I feel physically crowded inside. Late darknes moves facilitate me serene the screaming in my head.” — Lynnie L.
29. “I have often been accused of having’ no sense of humor.’ So incorrect. Before depression took over “peoples lives”, I smiled and chuckled as much as the next being. Now, having lived with depression for over 15 times, the humor I find in a pun or situation is rarely visible on my face or hear in my laugh. I experience humor, but it’s exactly too much effort to express it. I don’t have the energy.” — Martha W.
30. “Keeping the house dark is a comfort thing for me. People always time it out, like,’ No amazement you’re so depressed. You need to let some light-colored in.’ Darkness in my living space moves “i m feeling” comfy, almost like I’m not alone. Good periods, I’m all about the sunshine! ” — Michelle T.
The post 30 acts beings don’t recognise you’re doing because of your feeling. appeared first on apsbicepstraining.com.
from WordPress http://ift.tt/2CHu4cl via IFTTT
0 notes
apsbicepstraining · 7 years
Text
30 acts beings don’t recognise you’re doing because of your feeling.
This story was originally published on The Mighty .
Most people see depression peers “really sad, ” and unless you’ve known sadnes yourself, you are able to not know it croaks so much deeper than that. Feeling utters itself in many different ways, some more obvious than others. While some people have a hard time get out of couch, others might get to work just fine — it’s different for everyone.
To find out how feeling shows itself in ways other people can’t find, we requested The Mighty mental health community to share one thing beings don’t recognize they’re doing because they have depression.
Here’s what they had to say :
1. “In social places, some people don’t realize I move or don’t speak much because of feeling. Instead, they make I’m being inconsiderate or purposefully antisocial.” — Laura B.
2. “I struggle to get out of bed, sometimes for hours. Then simply the believed to be taking a rain is exhausting. If I manage to do that, I am ready for a catnap. People don’t understand, but anxiety and hollow is exhausting, often like an actual physical fight with a professional boxer.” — Juli J.
3. “Agreeing to social schemes but canceling last minute. Exploiting an excuse but truly you simply chickened out. It moves you think your friends don’t actually want to see you, they just feel bad. Obligation.” — Brynne L.
4. “Hiding in my phone. Yes, I am addicted to it, but not like other beings. I don’t socialize, I play games or browse online supermarkets to confuse myself from my negative ponders. It’s my safe bubble.” — Eveline L.
5. “Going to bed at 9 p. m. and sleeping throughout the darknes until 10 or 11 a.m.” — Karissa D.
6. “Isolating myself , not living up to my potential at work due to lack of interest in anything, seeing self-deprecating puns. I’ve said many times before,’ I laugh, so that I don’t cry.’ Regrettably, it’s all too true.” — Kelly K.
7. “When I reach out when I’m depressed it’s ’cause I am wanting to have someone to tell me I’m not alone. Not because I want attention.” — Tina B.
8. “I don’t like talking on the phone. I prefer to text. Less pressing there. Also being anti-social. Not because I don’t like being around people, but because I’m pretty sure everyone can’t put me.” — Meghan B.
9. “I overcompensate in my work environment … and I act front line at a Fitness Centre, so I find the need to portray an’ extra happy, bubbly personality.’ As soon as I walk out the doors at the end of the day, I experience myself’ fall.’ It’s exhausting … I am a professional at disguising it.” — Lynda H.
10. “The undue booze. Most beings acquire I’m trying to be the’ life of the party’ or just like boozing in general. I often get praised for it. But my issues are much deeper than that.” — Teresa A.
11. “Hiding out in my room for hours at a time watching Netflix or Hulu to confuse my knowledge or taking frequent trip-ups to the bathroom or into another chamber at social gatherings because social places sometimes get to me.” — Kelci F.
12. “Saying I’m tired or don’t feel better … they don’t realise how much depression can impact you physically as well as emotionally.” — Lauren G.
13. “Answering gradually. It obliges my brain run slower, and I can’t think of the answers to the questions as quickly. Specially when someone is asking what I want to do — I don’t really want anything. I isolate myself so I don’t have to be forced into a situation where I have to respond because it’s exhausting.” — Erin W.
14. “Sometimes I’ll forget to eat all day. I can feel my belly snarling but don’t have the willpower to get up and manufacture something to eat.” — Kenzi I.
15. “I don’t talk much in a large number of parties, specially when I first meet them. I recede because of my anxiety and depression. Beings consider I’m’ stuck up.’ I’m actually frightened out of my psyche annoying they don’t like me, or that they fantasize I’m’ crazy’ by i look at me…” — Hanni W.
16. “Not keeping in contact with anyone, bad personal hygiene and terribly bad reactions to seemingly trivial things.” — Jenny B.
17. “Being indignant, aim or rude to people I enjoy without realizing it in the moment. I realize my actions and terms afterward and feel nasty I had taken out my indignation on people who don’t deserve it.” — Christie C.
18. “Purposely working on the holidays so I can evade spending time with household. It’s overwhelming to be around them and to talk about the future and life so I avoid it.” — Aislinn G.
19. “My house is a huge mess.” — Cynthia H.
20. “I voluntary for everything, from going to PTO meetings to babysitting to scavenging someone else’s house for them. I smothered myself with the status and obligations that action me to get out of plot and get out of the members of this house because if I’m not needed, I won’t be wanted.” — Carleigh W.
21. “Overthinking everything and over-planning. The need to shape everything perfect and everyone glad, even if it’s taking all my vigor. As if validation from someone else will make it all better. Sometimes I start out on high dominance, then exactly disintegrate and don’t even experience what I’ve expended weeks/ months scheming. And no one will see me for months after, as I retreat into my safe bubble.” — Vicki G.
22. “I smile all the time although there are I don’t truly wishes to, but I do it because I don’t feel like I’m allowed to be sad when I’m with other beings. I also do whatever it required in order to constitute someone else glad because since I don’t feel happy the majority of cases, it just realizes “i m feeling” a little better seeing someone else joyous. I also isolate myself even though sometimes I certainly precisely require person around.” — Wendy E.
23. “People don’t realize I say sorry before I even should be considered conveying any minds because that’s how worthless I feel. I’m apologizing for detecting anything about anything because that’s how little I seem I material. They don’t just know I feel like rationalizing for even breathing in their general tendency. I even say I’m sorry before asking to use the bathroom no matter how long I’ve impounded it. I feel like additional burdens for biological wants I have no dominance over.” — Amy Y.
24. “Neglecting to do basic happenings like laundry , not wanting to cook a meal or devour. They feel I’m being lazy.” — Rebecca R.
25. “Sometimes I’ll run epoches without want me talking to anybody. Parties tend to believe I’m neglecting them on purpose when actually I am just lost within myself. I don’t mean to seem like I’m pushing beings away. Some periods it’s hard when my judgments spend me and when I can’t find the motivation to do simple-minded happenings that others do on a daily basis.” — Alyssa A.
26. “People don’t realize I can’t say no without feeling guilty. I have to have a good enough ground for everything I do. I guess it’s customary to try and persuasion someone to change their reaction, but people have no notion how much it takes for me to say no in the first place. I feel worthless so much that I feel guilty for even thinking of putting my necessitates or misses firstly. Then I just feel like a doormat when I cave into the pressure. It’s a never-ending cycle.” — Amy Y.
27. “I push away/ lop off all persons who I care about because I can’t bear to be hurt by them! Everyone just thinks I’m mean and anti-social.” — Tina R.
28. “Going for late darknes marches by myself. My hollow remains me awake at night and my thinks can get so overwhelming I feel physically crowded inside. Late darknes moves facilitate me serene the screaming in my head.” — Lynnie L.
29. “I have often been accused of having’ no sense of humor.’ So incorrect. Before depression took over “peoples lives”, I smiled and chuckled as much as the next being. Now, having lived with depression for over 15 times, the humor I find in a pun or situation is rarely visible on my face or hear in my laugh. I experience humor, but it’s exactly too much effort to express it. I don’t have the energy.” — Martha W.
30. “Keeping the house dark is a comfort thing for me. People always time it out, like,’ No amazement you’re so depressed. You need to let some light-colored in.’ Darkness in my living space moves “i m feeling” comfy, almost like I’m not alone. Good periods, I’m all about the sunshine! ” — Michelle T.
The post 30 acts beings don’t recognise you’re doing because of your feeling. appeared first on apsbicepstraining.com.
from WordPress http://ift.tt/2CHu4cl via IFTTT
0 notes