Over the past year, increased regulatory pressure in multiple regions like UK OFCOM and Australia's eSafety has led to higher operational costs, including infrastructure, security, and the need to work with more specialized service providers to keep the site online and stable.
If you value the community and would like to help support its continued operation, donations are greatly appreciated. If you wish to donate via Bank Transfer or other options, please open a ticket.
Donate via cryptocurrency:
Bitcoin (BTC):
Ethereum (ETH):
Monero (XMR):
Have you tried writing down all your problems and then looking at how solvable each one is
?
Thread starterAmbivalent1
Start date
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
I don't know how many of mine are unsolvable but I know that many would be incredibly difficult to treat. I've tried for years to solve many of them, but they don't consistently get better. There's a lot of two steps forward and three steps back. Demoralizing
Reactions:
darkenmydoorstep, heavyeyes, _Gollum_ and 6 others
For my personal problems I have tried
But after 8 years it seems also impossible for me
Curing my depression or even minimising it has been a tough thing for me to try overcome
Reactions:
heavyeyes, divinemistress87, Forveleth and 1 other person
I did something along the same line as this, as I wrote down on one side of an imaginary "scale" on a piece of paper all the reasons that I should live, and on the other side of the imaginary "scale, all the reasons I should not live. It turned out I couldn't even come up with a single reason to keep on living, but had about 14 or 15 reasons to bow out of this life I'm living.
Reactions:
ihateearth, heavyeyes, divinemistress87 and 6 others
No I haven't. However, I think that perhaps some of my problems are solvable or perhaps even mitigated if I were to work hard on them. That said, I don't exactly want to work on my problems which means that they will stay the way they are. Not to mention that I'd still be suicidal regardless because some of my problems are with life itself
That's kind of already what I do here except I still end up on the same conclusion: that not much can be done by me about my situation because it has to be me alone who does something about it and I don't really want to do anything about it because ethically, I shouldn't.
That's kind of already what I do here except I still end up on the same conclusion: that not much can be done by me about my situation because it has to be me alone who does something about it and I don't really want to do anything about it because ethically, I shouldn't.
I don't really have problems, just mentally ill. I've tried medicine, a fuck ton of therapy. Like 5,5 hours x 4 times a week. Hospitals. I've just accepted that this is the outcome. I always feel sad, I don't have a bad life. I just feel depressed
Reactions:
heavyeyes, divinemistress87, Forveleth and 2 others
I don't really have problems, just mentally ill. I've tried medicine, a fuck ton of therapy. Like 5,5 hours x 4 times a week. Hospitals. I've just accepted that this is the outcome. I always feel sad, I don't have a bad life. I just feel depressed
I like your response and that you tried hard to get better. I have PTSD and Ocd due to childhood trauma. In addition, I have other health issues that probably stem from it due to the constant stream of cortisol flooding my system and poisoning my body.
Anyway, I think you're right. Eventually, you try enough therapists and medicine that you realize you've done all you could to improve. In another thread, a user said that to ctb peacefully you have to "let go," so I suppose that would mean accepting thar you did your best and unfortunately it wasn't enough, but that's ok. It's just the way things are. I find that somewhat comforting.
Reactions:
heavyeyes, divinemistress87, Forveleth and 1 other person
I like your response and that you tried hard to get better. I have PTSD and Ocd due to childhood trauma. In addition, I have other health issues that probably stem from it due to the constant stream of cortisol flooding my system and poisoning my body.
Anyway, I think you're right. Eventually, you try enough therapists and medicine that you realize you've done all you could to improve. In another thread, a user said that to ctb peacefully you have to "let go," so I suppose that would mean accepting thar you did your best and unfortunately it wasn't enough, but that's ok. It's just the way things are. I find that somewhat comforting.
I also found that very comforting I also have ptsd, bpd, derealization/depersonalization disorder, depression, psychosis.
I just accepted I can't fix it anymore. I am okay with letting go. I have applied for euthanasia, but don't want to wait 3+ years and try other therapy. At some point enough is enough!.
Mine might be fewer but one of my biggest hurdles requires me to probably just win the lottery so I can afford medical help that rich people can only get. I know for sure my issues would cost me hundreds of thousands and I'm unable to get good insurance and I don't qualify for any help. Even so, it would only be treatment and at this rate not even remission. And I'm okay with that reality, you know? That alone, knowing that my health has taken a worse for the turn doesn't rip me to shreds (unlike the emotional ones...) except for the fact: I am in pain almost all the time now and 2: I'll be in worse pain later. Its so frustrating how every situation I'm in is just catch 22. I want to solve my issue in the best way possible for everyone involved but I can't, not without going through ridiculous hoops and uncertainty.
It's good because sometimes putting stuff to paper helps you getting some perspective and figuring out things that aren't clear enough in your mind, or making them seeing easy enough to sort.
It's bad because, if you have a laundry list of problems and if you keep writing and writing them, you'll probably get more depressed and it won't help your cause lol.
I like your response and that you tried hard to get better. I have PTSD and Ocd due to childhood trauma. In addition, I have other health issues that probably stem from it due to the constant stream of cortisol flooding my system and poisoning my body.
Anyway, I think you're right. Eventually, you try enough therapists and medicine that you realize you've done all you could to improve. In another thread, a user said that to ctb peacefully you have to "let go," so I suppose that would mean accepting thar you did your best and unfortunately it wasn't enough, but that's ok. It's just the way things are. I find that somewhat comforting.
Do the majority of people cling to life to begin with? I can't understand this concept because I feel like I've let go of life ever since I existed. And before you ask why I'm still alive and blah blah blah, I'm only alive because I don't have any skills or opportunities to kill myself, not because I like life or want to do anything within it voluntarily. My attachment to life is basically the same as the most notorious user on this site.. which I should be concerned about but I honestly don't even care
Reactions:
divinemistress87, _Gollum_ and sserafim
Same here. My "problems" aren't really problems as such in that they shouldn't be problems. My probems are to do with very basic things that most people who are not completely defective don't struggle with. I, however, am a completely defective person. I don't have problems, I am the problem.
Reactions:
divinemistress87, Ambivalent1 and Lost Impact
Do the majority of people cling to life to begin with? I can't understand this concept because I feel like I've let go of life ever since I existed. And before you ask why I'm still alive and blah blah blah, I'm only alive because I don't have any skills or opportunities to kill myself, not because I like life or want to do anything within it voluntarily. My attachment to life is basically the same as the most notorious user on this site.. which I should be concerned about but I honestly don't even care
I'm surprised you'd ask that. Of course, people cling to life. What the hell? Look at anyone who's ever almost died. Why would people go to the hospital if they didn't wish to live more?
Same here. My "problems" aren't really problems as such in that they shouldn't be problems. My probems are to do with very basic things that most people who are not completely defective don't struggle with. I, however, am a completely defective person. I don't have problems, I am the problem.
Do the majority of people cling to life to begin with? I can't understand this concept because I feel like I've let go of life ever since I existed. And before you ask why I'm still alive and blah blah blah, I'm only alive because I don't have any skills or opportunities to kill myself, not because I like life or want to do anything within it voluntarily. My attachment to life is basically the same as the most notorious user on this site.. which I should be concerned about but I honestly don't even care
Same. The only reason why I'm still alive is because ctb is risky and things could end up terribly if you fail. My fear of failure is keeping me here. I'm not alive because I like life; it's because the alternative (failing ctb) is worse. Living is the lesser of two evils
Reactions:
LastFlowers, ijustwishtodie, divinemistress87 and 1 other person
Not sure if I'm necessarily able to be saved, but it could be worth trying to solve things that are actually solvable in my life. Like for example my addiction to soda and fast food.
Not sure if I'm necessarily able to be saved, but it could be worth trying to solve things that are actually solvable in my life. Like for example my addiction to soda and fast food.
My health problems are incurable hence them and related issues are unsolvable. As is my financial situation. I'm screwed nine ways to Sunday. I've run the numbers back and forth and up and down. Suicide is not what I want but neither is living with a body that's constantly torturing me and being homeless and destitute. I also can't solve the problem of having a family that doesn't give a shit if I live or die and a father that's actually encouraged me to ctb, multiple times. It's a brutal reality and it's hard to accept, often times my anxiety getting to the point of feeling like throwing up. It's been really bad at night lately. The stress in turn aggravates my physical problems especially the neurological ones.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.