Things I do when I’m psychotic…

A little about the strange things I do when in a psychotic state.


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  1. I believe our minds are too over stimulated with technology, music and
    films we should all look to have hobbies such as knitting or origami go for
    stroll read some poetry relax your mind, focus on something outside of your
    mind so your not thinking so much inwardly, does that make sense?

    Reply
  2. God loves us imperfect people so much (sin started by Adam and Eve) that he
    sent Jesus to pay for all our sins so we won't have to face judgment and be
    punished in hell for them. He is LITERALLY returning one day, as promised
    in the bible, to remove the saints from this earth before tribulation.
    Where will we go? Read John 14:2…(awesome) All this will soon unfold as
    written in the bible. If you need to know the lord Jesus read the books of
    Matthew, Mark, Luke and John in the bible.

    Reply
  3. Hey beautiful people! I'm writiNg to provide strength for those who are
    hurting, sick, sad or depressed. I am not trying to be overly religious or
    deep….we all need help and God loves us so much. Do not let anyone or
    anything tell you otherwise. And I know most of us know this stuff, but
    it's intended for those who don't. John 3:16 says for God so loved the
    world that he gave his only begotten son that whosoever believe in him will
    not perish, but have everlasting life. In a nutshell,

    Reply
  4. The paranoia… that's me to a tee. Sometimes when I go to buy smokes I
    tell the clerk to put that pack and given me a different one, sometimes
    even a 3rd one, because I know they're trying to drug me so they can lock
    me away forever.

    Reply
  5. you talk about the 'creepy' art you made but i think it's a wonderful thing
    to channel what goes on in your mind into art– some of the creations and
    bizarre behaviour you speak of sounds like strokes of genius to me– i
    think it is a special thing to experience psychosis– terrifying for the
    person who experiences- but some one who is diagnosed as crazy in this
    society/ culture may have been hailed as a shaman/ seer in another…

    Reply
  6. I’m not psychotic but what you said was extremely rude and an uneducated
    comment, only comment on things you know about and have experienced. Advice.

    Reply
  7. I suffer from this pal. You trying to say that I AM RESPONSIBLE for getting
    hit by a car at 50mph when I was 15 years old and thus getting this? You
    utter fucking maggot of a man. If you ever said that to my face, I'd be
    sure to leave YOU with a mental disorder. You pathetic bastard…

    Reply
  8. Try changing what you eat bud. Raw food diet. Diet effects mood and
    behavior. Cooked and processed foods cause dementia. Get yourself some
    nutrients. mkay?

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  9. I want to clarify – I’m not saying that people with mental illness aren’t
    unique and have incredible minds. They do. We all do. I just think that if
    you ask most people who suffer from these types of acute symptoms whether
    they would rather not have them- most would say yes. If we know there are
    imbalances in the brain that are treatable and allow them to get back to
    life without the impact of mental illness, I don’t think it’s a bad thing
    to treat it.

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  10. Perhaps, but some people also find comfort in the diagnosis; it can offer
    insight and understanding into their problems, and hence for some can help
    with their ability to cope. I don't want anyone to be in hospital longer
    than they need – but sometimes there are exacerbation of illness too, and
    extra help is required.I understand where you're coming from but I don't
    like the argument that there's "nothing wrong", and they need to just
    "embrace it." Medical research disagrees – help can be given

    Reply
  11. I'm honestly not trying to put anyones views down it's is just that my
    personal view is different. Mental illness is defined the same as any other
    medical disorder; diagnostic criteria are written by medical professionals.
    People can make wonderful contributions to society with any sort of
    illness- what I am saying is that symptoms can be distressing &
    debilitating. In the worst cases leading people to die of their mental
    illness (ie take their own life). I think these are things worth treating.

    Reply
  12. you are perfectly normal…you are exactly how the universe made you…your
    strong emotions are part of the human condition and an aspect of you being
    an intelligent and unique person and having strong emotions (in a good
    way)…you keep talking about how other ppl reacted, how you felt that they
    were normal but your dad and your friends were concerned…you are a
    special soul and you shouldnt put a label on your essence as a spiritual
    being

    Reply
  13. i was always skeptical of meditation but it truly is AMAZING (its not easy
    a first)…it allows you to disconnect from your thoughts and feelings and
    see them from an outside, objective kind of view…unlike traditional
    prayer in which you talk to God (either giving thanks or asking for help)
    you LISTEN…you open your mind and listen to the universe and your
    subconscious and unconscious (your gut) desperately trying to guide you

    Reply
  14. (i readTaoism literature and believe that any pain or suffering you
    experience will be balanced out with happiness and peace – what doesnt kill
    you only makes you stranger). it is comforting (ive been there before) to
    put a label and medical term on the intrusive and painful thoughts and
    feelings so you dont think it is a character defect or a moral problem and
    you can separate yourself from them…but what ive realized is that you must
    separate yourself and you soul from ALL of your thoughts.

    Reply
  15. I think a lot of ppl have intrusive, unwanted or painful thoughts (although
    they may not be very intense or last very long) which they believe makes
    them a bad person and is a moral issue, or a “crazy” person, unable to be
    wanted or trusted by others, but in the end it is just labeling your
    essence as a spiritual being – one that has very strong emotions, which
    actually is a very positive thing.

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  16. His point of view is that it isn’t an “illness”. Everyone has ups and downs
    and difficulty dealing w their emotions but its when they become so painful
    or extreme that a person cant function, then it becomes a “disorder”. I
    understand that, but i think it can spiritually hinder a person by making
    them believe they have a lifelong “mental illness” which puts most ppl in
    psych wards or even six feet in the dirt

    Reply
  17. It’s only expected for someone to disagree with what I have to say… Who
    is is it that defines mental illness? Where do you go to be diagnosed with
    a mental illness? Beethoven, Isaac Newton, Michelangelo, all these famous
    and highly intelligent people most likely suffered from various “mental
    illnesses” and look what they have given to the world/created. In essence
    all I’m saying is mind over matter. And if you feel so crippled and weak by
    it that you swallow pills daily. Be my guest.

    Reply
  18. Would you tell a cancer patient to embrace their illness and tell them that
    there is nothing wrong? Stigma and mental illness is an issue, if that was
    what you were aiming this comment at, but I don’t think denial of mental
    illness and that there are no symptoms/episodes to treat is the answer.

    Reply

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