D
Deleted member 32964
Guest
Hi,
I was thinking that this might be therapeutic for others.
1. I've noticed triggers in my own life that spark a deep depression, an exhaustion and a need for suicide or leaving a situation. As of now, I'm trying to find a workaround method (eg: alternative employment opportunities, different paths to take, changes in routine). Does it help when you identify those repeat issues? How do you go about either learning to be re-exposed without reaction or find workarounds? What are your methods?
2. I've noticed things that helped me feel physically better after self harm:
(I'll list those)
1. Green Tea
2. Salmon oil
3. Ashwaganda
4. I suppose relaxing and watching a movie instead of rigor (though I do feel somewhat entombed in my dark place)
I was wondering what has helped others as when you come out of something traumatic - shock is inevitable
As I have found it more difficult to live my normal, daily routine after a "SNAP" - I have never sat in my house this long or been this sedentary. I am trying to forgive myself.
Other words of wisdom or suggestions will gladly be taken. My brain is still hurting some. I'm not quiet ready to leave my quiet room and feel anxious.
I was thinking that this might be therapeutic for others.
1. I've noticed triggers in my own life that spark a deep depression, an exhaustion and a need for suicide or leaving a situation. As of now, I'm trying to find a workaround method (eg: alternative employment opportunities, different paths to take, changes in routine). Does it help when you identify those repeat issues? How do you go about either learning to be re-exposed without reaction or find workarounds? What are your methods?
2. I've noticed things that helped me feel physically better after self harm:
(I'll list those)
1. Green Tea
2. Salmon oil
3. Ashwaganda
4. I suppose relaxing and watching a movie instead of rigor (though I do feel somewhat entombed in my dark place)
I was wondering what has helped others as when you come out of something traumatic - shock is inevitable
As I have found it more difficult to live my normal, daily routine after a "SNAP" - I have never sat in my house this long or been this sedentary. I am trying to forgive myself.
Other words of wisdom or suggestions will gladly be taken. My brain is still hurting some. I'm not quiet ready to leave my quiet room and feel anxious.