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#1
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I have a problem with matching my affect. When I am super depressed I still smile. I guess I am hiding my true pain...? I have noticed this for a really long time. Decades I mean. My psychologist knows I have affect problems so she doesn't take my smiling and laughing seriously. Same with my parents. Anyone else have this problem?
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![]() Fizzyo
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#2
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I was taught not to show emotions when i was young, so I'm all messed up now. I don't know how to feel emotions or express them properly. so, yeah.
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![]() CognitoSchiz1989
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![]() CognitoSchiz1989
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#3
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I always feel like I have resting ***** face but people tend to see me differently - at least from what they've told me. I tend to come off confident and happy, when in reality I'm quite the opposite - depressed, self-deprecating with a low self-esteem.
Отправлено с моего iPhone используя Tapatalk |
![]() CognitoSchiz1989
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![]() CognitoSchiz1989
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#4
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People say I have a very "smiley" face and comment that they like my smile even when I feel very low indeed.
It's not necessarily that I'm deliberately hiding my feelings though sometimes it is appropriate to do so as long as I'm acknowledging them, but it does help socially if you don't always look as miserable as you feel as people tend to be friendlier towards you. I don't worry about smiling on the outside if I can be myself when I need to be, unconsciously smiling in public can be advantageous, it sounds as if people who know you well can read your emotions and care about you. Maybe theres no harmif people who don't know you very well think you may be a cheerful person? ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() BrazenApogee, CognitoSchiz1989
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