Quote:
Originally Posted by Michanne
It's really about "I am" vs "I have". "I am" depersonalizes the person because it gives more importance to the disorder instead of the person.
I think "depressed" can be read in context more so then other illnesses. You are more then sad when somebody you really care about breaks up with you. I would call that depressed but not a disorder. You could say unipolar but that is too many syllables. Venushalley, was it you that shared the George Carlin video?
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yeah, I think I did.
As for depressed... imho one can feel depressed without being "ill". Sometimes one would have to be disordered not to be depressed after going through some things.
(hence why I think they should remove the "disorder" from PTSD. Yes, it's problem.... but why is it "disorder" to be affected by some things)
something about pictures with words on them about mental health... I don't like. Soul disorder issues don't fit on bumper sticker or twitter message. Doing that you are simplifying the issue.
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