Q
qsocdu
Member
- Oct 9, 2022
- 49
I only get angry with things, people or animals making repetitive or loud noises. Violent thoughts start to show up, but I never do nothing about, only get stressed.
unrelated kind of but have you watched the documentary The Bridge as well if so I would like to know your thoughts on itRecently watched a documentary on suicides from the Golden Gate bridge (called 'Death Leap'- on YouTube).
unrelated kind of but have you watched the documentary The Bridge as well if so I would like to know your thoughts on it
That's an interesting statement but I don't really agree with it. At least in my case I'm not angry at all that I consider suicide and that I may be forced to do it at some point. For me it is a logic consequence that follows after failing in life and not being able to recover the standards I had before the failure.A psychiatrist in it said 'it's hard to say whether they're more defiant, more angry or not because I think most people who try to commit suicide are angry.'
I don't think anger is a significant factor in a lot of suicides. Saying "most people do something" is kind of void of meaning anyways since most is anything between 50% and 100%.
I could definitely see that. When I was sectioned but not sectioned (you can ask for them to open the door and let you leave, but if you do you'll be sectioned) I was fucking pissed that I was still alive. Before the attempt I felt sad but at peace, but yeah, having the only thing you want snatched away from you will make you angry.Maybe they're more angry about being sectioned and having to talk to him. . If they were physically stopped from CTB, they're probably pretty peeved about that too.
That guy struck me as very relatable for some reason.Yes, I've seen it a few times. The last time quite a while ago though, so my memory is kind of hazy. I remember feeling grateful though that someone had finally adressed the subject.
Gene Sprague was the one that always stuck with me. For quite a few reasons. As far as I remember- he held on for his Mum to die first. I admired that because I want to do the same for my Dad. I think maybe it was his Nan that said she knew of his intentions and all she asked was that he said goodbye beforehand. It impressed me that she was that understanding. Personally- I see it as the greatest form of love- selfless love. She must have seen how much he was struggling and accepted his decision.
Then, it was the pro-lifers reaction to it. He had recently either applied for a job, been accepted for an interview or- the job itself. Don't remember the specifics- just that it was job related. Anyhow- the pro-lifers couldn't seem to compute that he seemed to be making efforts to live but then- killed himself. I think it plays into their very narrow ideas of what a suicidal person is and how they behave. It probably isn't something you just wake up one morning and decide to do! Many people live with ideation for a long period- sometimes years, sometimes decades. Not all of us can just not participate in life. He was probably looking for work because he needed money! Doesn't mean he was ok!
Lastly- it was the conviction with which he did it. If I did jump, I'd want it to look as purposeful as that. It probably wouldn't though. I'd probably be scared shitless, hesitate like mad and then stumble or something stupid. I'm too cowardly for jumping but I guess it's been the method I've thought most about growing up. How about you? What did you think about it?
Psychiatrists barely even interact with any of the patients. And yes a lot of the anger he saw may have stemmed from the effects of coercive psychiatry but that's something they have trouble understanding and understand displays of emotions in these settings as if happening in a vacuum.Yeah- I don't think it's great coming from a psychiatrist. It does seem like he's grouping it into all being one thing. That said- it looked like he was in a psyche ward- so- he must have interacted with a lot of suicidal people. Maybe they're more angry about being sectioned and having to talk to him. . If they were physically stopped from CTB, they're probably pretty peeved about that too.
I don't know. I found it a thought provoking statement. I always used to think I was sad rather than angry. I'm not an angry person in real life. I actually hate feeling angry because I don't know quite what to do with it. I'm not a violent person and I don't want to express it verbally either. I don't think it does any good. I usually go and exercise. That said- I carry a huge amount of resentment around- and that is anger really.
me too, i just can't handle all of the imperfections of life. the unfairness, it kills me from the inside out.No, I don't know about the mental states of other people. But personally, yes I'm incredibly angry, I despise the universe for what it has allowed and continues to allow.
Oh, to add one more thing, I'm positive he thought so too.I found it a thought provoking statement.
I think it becomes a combination of 1. frustration/anger, 2. fear and 3. hopelessness. This is the trifecta of depression/anxiety.Recently watched a documentary on suicides from the Golden Gate bridge (called 'Death Leap'- on YouTube). A psychiatrist in it said 'it's hard to say whether they're more defiant, more angry or not because I think most people who try to commit suicide are angry.'
It got me thinking. I wouldn't consider myself a particularly angry person. I'm fairly placid in behaviour at least. Still, I wonder if the part of me that wants to end it all is angry. Angry just to have this life that I'm expected to keep going at and fulfill all the shitty expectations society places on us. I was curious to see how other people felt? I guess most of us feel depressed on some level but how many of you think the desire to end it all comes from anger?