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Don't underestimate the power of nicotine addiction, it's right up there with heroin. Try to remind yourself often that it's the drug playing games with your mind. Hang in there, life is brutal on all of us, but there are some great moments that make it all worth while.
Gym is the best place to manage anything that's going through your mind.
Don't underestimate the power of nicotine addiction, it's right up there with heroin. Try to remind yourself often that it's the drug playing games with your mind. Hang in there, life is brutal on all of us, but there are some great moments that make it all worth while.
Gym is the best place to manage anything that's going through your mind.
Props to you SteelCash, for having the guts to talk about this.
There's give-and-take in each of our lives. We pay taxes, we help others, when we can. But sometimes, we need to take help from others. Don't be shy about doing that. You can get help whether you have money, or not. Just ask for it.
Here's one place that you can start
https://suicide.org/
Props to you SteelCash, for having the guts to talk about this.
There's give-and-take in each of our lives. We pay taxes, we help others, when we can. But sometimes, we need to take help from others. Don't be shy about doing that. You can get help whether you have money, or not. Just ask for it.
Here's one place that you can start
https://suicide.org/
Yep.
Intelligent, creative, funny people are more prone to depression than the average person. Those are the ones we need the most.
One of the funniest books I've ever read is "A Confederacy of Dunces".by John Kennedy Toole. He committed suicide in 1969 at age 31, partly because he couldn't get his book published. Years later, his mother found the manuscript, and dogged a publisher to get it printed. It was finally published, ten years after his death. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1981. It was one of the most entertaining books I've ever read. I wish that the author would have stuck around, to write more books for us, instead of choosing a permanent solution to a temporary problem.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Confederacy_of_Dunces
Yep.
Intelligent, creative, funny people are more prone to depression than the average person. Those are the ones we need the most.
One of the funniest books I've ever read is "A Confederacy of Dunces".by John Kennedy Toole. He committed suicide in 1969 at age 31, partly because he couldn't get his book published. Years later, his mother found the manuscript, and dogged a publisher to get it printed. It was finally published, ten years after his death. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1981. It was one of the most entertaining books I've ever read. I wish that the author would have stuck around, to write more books for us, instead of choosing a permanent solution to a temporary problem.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Confederacy_of_Dunces
12 years???
I believe you but I thought the treatment of depression is through medication initially (coupled with therapy) with the patient eventually weaned off of what is prescribed.
If 12 years, what prevents the doc from prescribing them for 25 years (given you said they had their best effect after 3 weeks)?
Steel,
I am sorry to hear you had a stroke. Tough break.
12 years???
I believe you but I thought the treatment of depression is through medication initially (coupled with therapy) with the patient eventually weaned off of what is prescribed.
If 12 years, what prevents the doc from prescribing them for 25 years (given you said they had their best effect after 3 weeks)?
Steel,
I am sorry to hear you had a stroke. Tough break.
Yep.
Intelligent, creative, funny people are more prone to depression than the average person. Those are the ones we need the most.
One of the funniest books I've ever read is "A Confederacy of Dunces".by John Kennedy Toole. He committed suicide in 1969 at age 31, partly because he couldn't get his book published. Years later, his mother found the manuscript, and dogged a publisher to get it printed. It was finally published, ten years after his death. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1981. It was one of the most entertaining books I've ever read. I wish that the author would have stuck around, to write more books for us, instead of choosing a permanent solution to a temporary problem.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Confederacy_of_Dunces
Nice story.
Maybe I'll read it...
Yep.
Intelligent, creative, funny people are more prone to depression than the average person. Those are the ones we need the most.
One of the funniest books I've ever read is "A Confederacy of Dunces".by John Kennedy Toole. He committed suicide in 1969 at age 31, partly because he couldn't get his book published. Years later, his mother found the manuscript, and dogged a publisher to get it printed. It was finally published, ten years after his death. It won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1981. It was one of the most entertaining books I've ever read. I wish that the author would have stuck around, to write more books for us, instead of choosing a permanent solution to a temporary problem.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Confederacy_of_Dunces
Nice story.
Maybe I'll read it...
12 years???
I believe you but I thought the treatment of depression is through medication initially (coupled with therapy) with the patient eventually weaned off of what is prescribed.
If 12 years, what prevents the doc from prescribing them for 25 years (given you said they had their best effect after 3 weeks)?
Steel,
I am sorry to hear you had a stroke. Tough break.
12 years???
I believe you but I thought the treatment of depression is through medication initially (coupled with therapy) with the patient eventually weaned off of what is prescribed.
If 12 years, what prevents the doc from prescribing them for 25 years (given you said they had their best effect after 3 weeks)?
Steel,
I am sorry to hear you had a stroke. Tough break.
LOL...Hello is that you Steve Bartman ?
LOL...Hello is that you Steve Bartman ?
I agree with all of that.
The problem is the dependency for a dozen years (and a dozen years of refills which your insurance, in part, might have a problem with, but obviously you haven't encountered any).
I can't speak to this on any neurological level but I would think the aforementioned connections are now there and you may be able to stop taking Zoloft, or at a minimum, inquire about not taking it with your physician, given you are now better (if you truly feel you are better).
I agree with all of that.
The problem is the dependency for a dozen years (and a dozen years of refills which your insurance, in part, might have a problem with, but obviously you haven't encountered any).
I can't speak to this on any neurological level but I would think the aforementioned connections are now there and you may be able to stop taking Zoloft, or at a minimum, inquire about not taking it with your physician, given you are now better (if you truly feel you are better).
It's simply the wrong career at the wrong time. Not your fault whatsoever.
If you were born three decades earlier and made the exact same career choice decisions you might be the very epitome of the All-American earner.
It's simply the wrong career at the wrong time. Not your fault whatsoever.
If you were born three decades earlier and made the exact same career choice decisions you might be the very epitome of the All-American earner.
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