Depressed patients comment on the country of depression

Lon 2022-03-21 08:01:02

I never write reviews, but this time because it's a good side-view of depression. (This is the reason for giving 5 stars)
Because I am a depression patient, and I feel the same way when I watch the film. The portrayal of the depressed person in the film is more appropriate. I see myself in it.
From this, we can see part of the reasons for depression, which can be traced to the mental state and way of thinking of people who have depression. There is very little publicity about this in the country. Most people think of depression as futile, but only those who have had it know it really exists.
Because I am a depression patient, I feel the same way when I watch the film. The portrayal of the depressed person in the film is more appropriate. I see myself in it.
I think this film is more suitable for those who have good friends or relatives with depression. You can get a side view of his (her) current situation. They really need your help.
The friends in the film and the heroine's boyfriend have done very well compared to ordinary people. In fact, asking for more is indeed a requirement. But if you really want to help him, be sure to pay attention to the method, recommend Andrew Solomon's Melancholy, which has more descriptions.

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Extended Reading
  • Filiberto 2022-03-21 09:03:29

    "I felt his indifferent embrace, his secret caressing, circling my room, everything cold, dark, and shimmering silver. I was terrified that he would take me back to the deepest depths of my twisted desires, and I was so scared And can't go there, because I may never escape." She wrote LOU REED. It's not that great, but it's impressive.

  • Mitchell 2022-04-23 07:05:29

    The translation is disgusting

Prozac Nation quotes

  • [last lines]

    Elizabeth: All the drugs, all the therapy, fights, anger, guilt, Rafe, suicidal thoughts, all of that was part of some slow recovery process. The same way I went down, I came back up. Gradually and then suddenly. The pills weren't a cure-all, God knows, but they gave me breathing space which allowed me to start writing again. Only this time it wasn't as if my life depended on it.

  • [Elizabeth has gone to visit her boyfriend Rafe, despite him insisting that he wants to be alone with his family, and has discovered that he has a severely mentally disabled sister]

    Elizabeth: You get off on this.

    Rafe: What?

    Elizabeth: This does it for you.

    [Rafe is very shocked]

    Rafe: What are you talking about?

    Elizabeth: You hid her from me. Don't you think there's a reason for that? Don't you think that tells me something?

    Rafe: Oh, Christ.

    Elizabeth: You're some kind of creepy voyeur. You like other people's misery.

    Rafe: You're sick. You really are... You're really sick.