solonely20
Well-known member
Does anyone else attempt to laugh a lot at times only when finished to feel really sad.
Is this a sign of bi polar?
Is this a sign of bi polar?
This. I do this very same thing in one of two ways:I had to fight bad events in my life by dedramatising them. To me, that meant to laugh at incredibly innappropriate times about incredibly inappropriate things. It might not be the healthiest, or the smartest thing to do, specially in civilized society, but it works for me.
While I don´t feel particularly sad after I am laughing, I DO feel guilty sometimes. Like as if too many good things are happening to me. Or if Im laughing too much, I kind of automatically remind myself that I have plenty going on that isn´t funny. Its weird- like some kind of automatic sabotage.Does anyone else attempt to laugh a lot at times only when finished to feel really sad.
Is this a sign of bi polar?
Ohhhh, that it is! See, I'm moderately drunk right now so im getting insight I don't usually have, but my brain? It's so fuçked an army of psychologists would get lost in it. But fresia them, with their theories and ideas and two dime advice. What have they lived, exactly? What makrs them qualified to tell me how I'm supposed to react to honeysuckle? Walk a mile in my shoes first. I dare any jerkoffs in existence to walk a mile in my shoes and not go insane.The human mind is a peculiar thing at times.
I can certainly understand why you´d feel this way. In fact, when I was younger, I used to think very similarly. But it wasn´t until I actually met some psychology students and established experts that I started to realize that many times, they are the most experienced at the uglier side of life. People seldomly see that these people have fought their own battles and at times, those battles are what triggered them to delve into the mental health fields. That is to say, there isnt some special exempt class of people who don´t feel darkness and bad things in their life. Actually understanding dark places people go in their minds helps them to do these jobs. Again, this isn´t a blanket statement for all mental health specialists. But in general, lots of those folks know their stuff. The ones who care anyway.Ohhhh, that it is! See, I'm moderately drunk right now so im getting insight I don't usually have, but my brain? It's so fuçked an army of psychologists would get lost in it. But fresia them, with their theories and ideas and two dime advice. What have they lived, exactly? What makrs them qualified to tell me how I'm supposed to react to honeysuckle? Walk a mile in my shoes first. I dare any jerkoffs in existence to walk a mile in my shoes and not go insane.
Lol Not drunk anymore. Hadn't been for a long time too, that was weird . Anyways, I know, because I'm one of those fighting that kind of a battle and it was stated there was lottle they could do to help me, because of a lack of knowledge and experience. So it's complicated. But I agree with your sentiment, I feel the same in general, it's just that in this case, I'm one of the exceptions. I found my solace in laughter. I think Patch Adams was on to something with that, the power of laughter, on the well being of people. It's a very powerful tool.I can certainly understand why you´d feel this way. In fact, when I was younger, I used to think very similarly. But it wasn´t until I actually met some psychology students and established experts that I started to realize that many times, they are the most experienced at the uglier side of life. People seldomly see that these people have fought their own battles and at times, those battles are what triggered them to delve into the mental health fields. That is to say, there isnt some special exempt class of people who don´t feel darkness and bad things in their life. Actually understanding dark places people go in their minds helps them to do these jobs. Again, this isn´t a blanket statement for all mental health specialists. But in general, lots of those folks know their stuff. The ones who care anyway.
But I also hear you. I know that sometimes we might feel like our problems are the biggest- and they are to us. We´re the ones who are living through them. But I always try to remember that different people have different flavors of darkness.
I hope that you find some sense of peace in life. Everyone deserves it. May you always have a comfortable place to sit.
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