Quote:
Originally Posted by JosieTheGirl
I obviously don't speak for everyone diagnosed with both- but I really have to disagree on this one.
At some level and for at least some point of time, you understand what you are doing is wrong. At a certain point you may cease to have that insight. Again, by all the logic presented, the new phone [and therefore need for secrecy] makes little sense. So I have to suggest there was some knowledge of wrongdoing here- even if he feels very very guilty.
How to deal with these events, how to process them? It's not up to anyone but the OP and the spouse.
However, I would suggest not eschewing any responsibility from here forward in any way on anyone's part.
You both know what you are dealing with now. [Whether it is a diagnosed mood disorder, a hypersensitivity to stimulants... or the infamous "Door Number Three"]
Fool me once... right?
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It seems that when I do something risky or senseless, I am living in the moment, with no thought of the consequences, none what-so-ever. So what I do can have a very different significance from what it were to have when I am in my "right mind".