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#26
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I feel like since my diagnosis almost 6yrs ago that my life has lost its purpose.
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Pookyl ———————————————————————————— BP1, GAD, Panic Disorder, Agoraphobia, Claustrophobia Psych meds: Saphris, Seroquel XR, regular Seroquel. PRN Diazepam and Zopiclone |
#27
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Dear Pooky, I can almost relate to your pain that your life has lost its purpose due to your diagnosis. When I got my diagnosis, I was 54 years old, and I thought it meant that all my decisions and judgment for my whole life had been faulty. But a therapist explained that my decisions and judgment would often be faulty if I were having an episode, but that otherwise my decisions and judgment were fine. I don't think a bipolar diagnosis makes a person ineffectual or useless or unable to have a purpose. Perhaps you could have a therapist to talk this over with?
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#28
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This came to me the other day. The purpose of life is to show God we love Him as much as he loves us. By passing tests, helping others, etc.
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Son: 14, 12/15/2009 R.I.P. ![]() Daughter: 20 ![]() Diagnosis: Bipolar with Psychosis. Latuda 100 mgs. |
#29
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Avisa, your purpose in life makes so much sense. You seem like a wonderful person. I remember when I was about 18 years old, I began to have serious doubts about God. And I remember writing an essay to the effect that what could life's meaning possibly be, without God? Now, I am not what is called a "believer" but I believe there is a higher power of some kind. I'm not an atheist. It would be hard for me to imagine being an atheist -- there is just so much massive evidence of a higher power all around and within us. Thank you, Avisa, for contributing to this thread.
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