bunny_brownie9
so terribly lost
- Jan 1, 2024
- 178
as asked. I'm curious as to what others think.
Yes and no.Nothing inherently so. Adaptability is the hallmark of homo sapiens and someone somewhere sometime found a way to live with pretty much any adverse circumstance you can think of.
I've been thinking a lot about this. I was institutionalized for years at an abusive place, like a hell on earth type of place. When I got out I noticed that the people that did best had a good support systems. The drifter types (myself) just floated away, had very little support and didn't do well. The people that could join society had family and friends that were around them and were loving. It also seemed to have a lot to do with the amount of abuse before and after being institutionalized. I think personality does play a role but I don't think it's as important as environment. Just my observations.As a standard- it's difficult to say. Some people genuinely do seem to get over the most horrendous things in life. Others break over something seemingly small. I think we all have different tolerances but more importantly- some people seem to see more reason in staying alive than others. When that's gone, it can literally be a straw that breaks the camels back I suspect. Why is anyone going to keep fighting to live when they don't actually want to?!!
I'd say, with the will to live, people seem to be able to put up with all sorts but, if that goes- I wonder if you can even get that back.
I've been thinking a lot about this. I was institutionalized for years at an abusive place, like a hell on earth type of place. When I got out I noticed that the people that did best had a good support systems. The drifter types (myself) just floated away, had very little support and didn't do well. The people that could join society had family and friends that were around them and were loving. It also seemed to have a lot to do with the amount of abuse before and after being institutionalized. I think personality does play a role but I don't think it's as important as environment. Just my observations.
Same. The worst thing is that there's no cure or treatment, yet you're expected to function in a society and world not built or meant for you. You have to change yourself to fit the world, and I don't want to do this. Why should I have to live in a neurotypical society and world which will never understand me? Having autism is like living life on hard mode. It's like playing the peak difficulty in a video gameWell certain childhood trauma I can't recover from, my conditions like my autism which is incurable for example and once you reach a certain age it's very difficult to turn your situation around and it's not like I want to because I don't pass society. I'd rather not have existed with the suffering.
Yep, the world is not meant for people like us and we can't change ourselves for this world because we will never be on that neurotypical level. I also don't want to play that nightmare game.Same. The worst thing is that there's no cure or treatment, yet you're expected to function in a society and world not built or meant for you. You have to change yourself to fit the world, and I don't want to do this. Why should I have to live in a neurotypical society and world which will never understand me? Having autism is like living life on hard mode. It's like playing the peak difficulty in a video game
Its a scientific fact many things can't be recovered fromas asked. I'm curious as to what others think.
AuDHD is the worstCannot recover from C-PTSD and autism (and autism + ADHD). I truly believe there is no hope; I am trying therapies and habits, but I am haunted by abuse.
I think my life is about as close to unrecoverable as you can get. To make matters worse is I don't really have it within myself to want to try. It's just not worth it given my current circumstances and the opportunities to do so are really really really hard to find.as asked. I'm curious as to what others think.