Quote:
Originally Posted by -jimi-
I don't want to be left alone with existential anxiety either and I'm an adult. I had it since I was a child and I never even dared speaking to my parents about it because I knew they would just tell me to go back to my room and stop the "behavior". So I curled up alone in the dark panicking on the inside but not daring to even move so I wouldn't upset my parents.
Days are easy, you are distracted. Maybe too distracted? Like above, maybe deal with the thoughts in a safe environment when the sun is up? When it's dark and you're alone with yourself it's hard. I still have times I totally dread going to bed.
I don't think when it is deep rooted like this, you can't just train him to behave.
I found comfort in some books about other people's thoughts in the same matters. It felt like company because they had thought the same thoughts I did. Maybe you guys can find some books like that.
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We are going to a child psychologist tomorrow. I feel his anxiety about sleeping and eating are quite high. Haven't been sure what to do. It's worth a shot to have him talk it out!!!
Your being alone and scared makes me sad for you! That is also why I haven't forced him out and am careful about shaming him> Thanks for your input! take care