ambivalent_thespian
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- Oct 5, 2023
- 46
I know, I know, there is no right time to move on from something, especially something traumatic. But at some point, people in your life really do stop having sympathy for you. Of course, you can't rlly stop yourself from being sad when it comes to depression/ptsd/bpd, but at what point do you need to switch from recovery to actually rebuilding? Most athletes eventually bounce back from injuries because they started retraining instead of sitting in bed wallowing.
I hope this doesn't come across as insensitive. I deal with this myself and I don't want to be sad forever, nor do i want to be seen as someone who evades responsibility by hiding behind mental illness/childhood trauma. So, what are your thoughts on this? When would you expect someone to start trying to rebuild?
I for the record, believe that grief doesn't have a timeline, but I don't rlly have patience for people who won't help themselves. I know that's not the best response to have. I'll delve more into this belief if there's interest but i would like to hear your thoughts.
thank you!
I hope this doesn't come across as insensitive. I deal with this myself and I don't want to be sad forever, nor do i want to be seen as someone who evades responsibility by hiding behind mental illness/childhood trauma. So, what are your thoughts on this? When would you expect someone to start trying to rebuild?
I for the record, believe that grief doesn't have a timeline, but I don't rlly have patience for people who won't help themselves. I know that's not the best response to have. I'll delve more into this belief if there's interest but i would like to hear your thoughts.
thank you!