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  #1  
Old Jan 08, 2018, 01:42 AM
PatheticMess PatheticMess is offline
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Member Since: Dec 2017
Location: Brisbane
Posts: 6
I used to be very good at school in terms of managing stress. But lately I just haven't been able to. I essentially got kicked out of my last school because I tried to kill myself.
Now I'm trying distance education this year, and I start in two weeks.
I'm not ready, and I want to die to escape from this pain.
What do I do...
Hugs from:
hvert, ken9018, starlight09

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  #2  
Old Jan 08, 2018, 06:40 AM
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bpforever1 bpforever1 is offline
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Member Since: Aug 2017
Location: earth
Posts: 2,063
Try distant education and see if it works. I am sure once you do well it will build up your confidence and may be you can do other things as well.

I am sure you feel low from your past experiences but don't give up and do your best. I am sure things will turn out well again for you.

Best wishes!
  #3  
Old Jan 17, 2018, 05:38 PM
starlight09 starlight09 is offline
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Member Since: Jan 2018
Location: Saskatoon
Posts: 4
Hi,

I know how you feel. I'm in a distance degree program and I just started my first class. I have tons of anxiety about it, but the best thing to do is take it one day at a time. Don't rush yourself or judge yourself, just take your time. One step at a time. Okay? If you want to chat or throw study ideas back and forth let me know.
  #4  
Old Feb 22, 2018, 04:07 AM
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sca1een sca1een is offline
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Member Since: Jun 2016
Location: Seattle
Posts: 18
Distance learning seems to be especially helpful in most cases, as it can assist in meeting the demand for education and training from the general populace and businesses, especially because it offers the possibility of a flexibility to accommodate the many time-constraints imposed by personal responsibilities and commitments. Shekema Silveri happens to emulate such a definition in the way that she delivers most of her teachings. Truth of the matter is that we are surrounded by technology and failing to take advantage of it would simply rule as an ignorant move. If there are ways that students can get a taste of the college life prior to being in it themselves, I based on the researches from here and here do not see a reason why they should not observe lectures from apt individuals whom they will encounter in their collegiate future. I really do command you on the importance you give to reserving class time for discussions; there is nothing more beneficial than hearing different perspectives from your own peers.
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