How can I understand that depression has an end?
MonkeyBusiness
on
Nov 10, 2015
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Start searcjing for people that have been throigh the same as you, seeing that others overcome will make you see that you can overcome too
theradianthero
on
Dec 14, 2015
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It doesn't. Well, at least not really. Depression is a cycle, it is divided into seasons and spins continually. There is no end though there is a break through that circle. You must convince yourself that the end is where the cycle is broken and you are free.
Anonymous
on
Jan 11, 2016
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Emotions come and go. Happiness or sadness will eventually fade away. It is a temporary feelings that we all experience.
LadyUnderGrace
on
Jan 25, 2016
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When you start to view life on the brighter side. As you engage yourself if new opportunities you will find the depression lessening little by little.
Anonymous
on
Feb 15, 2016
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Depression is very challenging and you feel like it does not have an end. Right now you are unable to see the light at the end is the depression tunnel.
Anonymous
on
May 23, 2016
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I can understand depression has an end when I look to my future and see happiness. No longer feeling in the dark and being positive.
Anonymous
on
Jul 4, 2016
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It is good to understand the illness itself and getting the right treatment. It might also be an idea to listen to others who have gone through the same illness and have recovered from the illness. This can assure you that there really is light at the end of the tunnel.
peachicus
on
Aug 29, 2016
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The way I think about how things have and end is imaging that everything around you including your thoughts are fluid, they're ever changing and never stay the same, sometimes they change slowly and sometimes quickly but never stay the same. I hope this helps
Anonymous
on
May 8, 2018
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All things come to an end.
Depression felt like a bottomless pit of emptiness. It was draining to pretend and take extra steps to be able to have a part in society, especially in school. It did not come suddenly, but I felt lively again. It felt like a miracle then, but I realize now it had to have ended no matter what. Depression is not the sufferer's fault. Color will come back to you.
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