O
oliviarolandomartin
Member
- Nov 24, 2022
- 11
I was wondering, because whenever I sent an ex friend a long text they suspected it was a suicide note or ominous monologue and became annoyed.
Apart from that rumors about me have spread in the past and I don't feel comfortable around people who know this about me and I don't wish to associate with them anymore or for the circle to widen.
Has anyone else been naive and had to learn the hard way to keep such thoughts to themselves in order to enable professional relationships with friends, colleagues, family, and the like.
Obviously talking of something so taboo creates fear in others of what you are capable of naturally everyone including myself would not like to be around a person that entertains the idea of killing themselves.
No I'm not saying there is a resolution, there absolutely is not one in sight. I don't think it should be normal to discuss thoughts as this with anyone at all, it's best to keep it bordered and bottled up inside, with complex locks secured to prevent anyone from having a hint. I really mean that people who hurt themselves are sometimes not far off from making a scene, it's unfortunate, but it's the truth. By nature people are selfish and attention seeking and will go to unreasonable lengths to accomplish what they said out to do.
Talk of suicide should remain taboo, which is of precise reason why I regret opening up about it/making careless comments. This isn't the reputation I wanted for myself.
So where do I go from here? Well personally I'm leaving this place in time and dropping an anchor elsewhere to find new people, the past and the prior relationships held/lost I will bury. I won't repeat my mistakes, as an essential part of life is learning from them. The hardest mistakes though are ones that come at a cost of people's trust and likeness in you.
It makes me wonder if I came across someone in the future who said things like so how I would respond, I don't have any advice to offer up, I would just tell them what others told me - seek therapy. Regardless of whether it's helpful or solvable that is the default appropriate answer to give out to a despondent person. And if they push it, I mean really push it give them a hotline number, after all I'm not going to meddle in their affairs. It doesn't matter whether the aforementioned vices help, (they don't benefit me) It's just what you have to say.
Apart from that rumors about me have spread in the past and I don't feel comfortable around people who know this about me and I don't wish to associate with them anymore or for the circle to widen.
Has anyone else been naive and had to learn the hard way to keep such thoughts to themselves in order to enable professional relationships with friends, colleagues, family, and the like.
Obviously talking of something so taboo creates fear in others of what you are capable of naturally everyone including myself would not like to be around a person that entertains the idea of killing themselves.
No I'm not saying there is a resolution, there absolutely is not one in sight. I don't think it should be normal to discuss thoughts as this with anyone at all, it's best to keep it bordered and bottled up inside, with complex locks secured to prevent anyone from having a hint. I really mean that people who hurt themselves are sometimes not far off from making a scene, it's unfortunate, but it's the truth. By nature people are selfish and attention seeking and will go to unreasonable lengths to accomplish what they said out to do.
Talk of suicide should remain taboo, which is of precise reason why I regret opening up about it/making careless comments. This isn't the reputation I wanted for myself.
So where do I go from here? Well personally I'm leaving this place in time and dropping an anchor elsewhere to find new people, the past and the prior relationships held/lost I will bury. I won't repeat my mistakes, as an essential part of life is learning from them. The hardest mistakes though are ones that come at a cost of people's trust and likeness in you.
It makes me wonder if I came across someone in the future who said things like so how I would respond, I don't have any advice to offer up, I would just tell them what others told me - seek therapy. Regardless of whether it's helpful or solvable that is the default appropriate answer to give out to a despondent person. And if they push it, I mean really push it give them a hotline number, after all I'm not going to meddle in their affairs. It doesn't matter whether the aforementioned vices help, (they don't benefit me) It's just what you have to say.