Help, I constantly say things that make others roll their eyes or scoff—but I don't realize it until afterward? Is it an illness?
Help, I constantly say things that make others roll their eyes or mock me… I think I do it out of insecurity, and it all started with bullying after I changed schools. I had extremely severe anxiety back then. My misbehavior so far has been caused by extreme anxiety and few opportunities to correct myself. My family also has a strong influence on me.
Depression is now also one of my diagnoses – but I still don't know how to deal with the moments when I say something (I hardly notice it – lack of social circle) – but then I notice how some kind of comment is made about it behind my back (in front of my eyes).
I always get really angry and sad and hide away, which I'm not really allowed to do…
(2 votes)
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Besides depression, you obviously have other diagnoses. Ergo is to lead your behavior back to a disorder.
but what… behavioral disorder about anxiety disorder or personality disorder?
I think in the above mentioned things it is an anxiety disorder but that can be judged by this little text and especially here not properly
the thing seems that it seems to be so unbearable that isn’t even helped me – I always find it nasty if you can’t “stand” – what are there ways to help you?
To make a statement, your context should be substantiated with examples. That’s too unconcrete.
Thanks for the star 🍀
Hey I can’t tell you much about it, but vll comforts you to hear that I have exactly the same problem you’re not alone and if people react to something stupid then they’re the wrong ones for your precious life!
<3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3
What do you say, for example, when I can ask? Many people, unfortunately, don’t question what kind of background a person has or has a behavior….because it may get weird for them what you say…because it’s not okay to react that way. These people usually have everything and every prejudice.
I honestly don’t know it so precisely – very impersonally (does not hurt anyone) and thought about a thousand corners (hope so to help raise someone vllt) – in the end it seems unsocial and I nerve (turning and blasphemy)
Maybe sounds stupid, but people just don’t want to hear or hear some things. Some just don’t want advice or revival. They want to live in their bubbles. If you don’t know the people so well or aren’t so close to them then just try to learn small talk and work on you. If you have a good friend, you can practice it with the person or talk about it. Otherwise, I might advise you to look for help then you can find out your diagnosis and also do you good to reflect on yourself, so no one does. LG