Am i just
I Am Just A Human Who Is Trying To Do My Best – Self-Care Is For Everyone
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🎨 by @jessrachelsharp
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10% of our net profits are donated to mental health organizations & suicide prevention nonprofits that are doing the vital healing work 24/7/365. Please know that you are not alone with your mental health struggles.
🌷 Self-Care Is For Everyone is co-founded by a licensed therapist! To inspire a community toward healing at their own pace, we are so grateful to be able to include a voucher for 1 FREE MONTH OF THERAPY in every order! Everyone deserves to feel seen and supported while being cared for by a licensed professional.
🌎 The #1 feedback we get from our customers is how many compliments folks end up getting when they wear our self-care reminders out in the world! We bet you will feel the love when wearing yours!
🧠 We are a caring community of over 1 million mental health advocates strong! Be sure to follow along on Instagram (@selfcareisforeveryone) for daily reminders and encouragement.
🎗 Thanks to kind humans like yourself, we have also been able to distribute over $600,000 within the past 3+ years to our mental health & suicide prevention nonprofit partners and independent artists who have helped us bring these reminders to life!
🎨 All of our stickers, garments, and products that we offer are illustrated by talented independent artists exclusively for Self-Care Is For Everyone.
You will find that each product listing on our website credits our partnering artist who helped us make that piece and is treated with care.
🌳 Founded on World Kindness Day 2018, Self-Care Is For Everyone is a small family-run business that collaborates and works together to ship you every garment order that is printed on-demand in on our very own warehouse in Cherry Hill, NJ! It is here where we make sure that every product that is shipped meets our high quality standards and gets out to you super fast (next day even when we're not super busy)! If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, we offer no-hassle returns and a money-back guarantee! 💞
🌈 All this means is that you are guaranteed to love this for yourself or as a gift for a loved one! Giving the gift of a mental health reminder is such a thoughtful and impactful way to show kindness to yourself and to share in this warm and healing energy with those that you love.
Let us all unite in advocating for mental health and continuing to make sure that everyone is taking care of themselves. Never forget, you are so worthy of self-care and being here right now in this moment. 💓
Do you have any questions we haven't covered here? Please refer to our Sizing Chart, FAQs, and/or Community Reviews pages to get a better idea of the quality, fit, and feel of our garments and service ❤️
👉 If you or someone you know is in crisis, please reach out for help by calling 800-273-8255 (soon to be 988) or texting 741-741 ☎️
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Am I Depressed or Am I Just Sad?
Sadness is an emotion that all humans experience.
Even animals can become sad and lethargic when they lose something meaningful in their lives. It’s a natural feeling, and it is unpleasant to experience for a reason. Just as the unpleasant feeling of loneliness is supposed to drive us toward making interpersonal connections, sadness, in a perfect world, is supposed to compel us toward the betterment of our lives.
But when circumstances beyond our control bring sadness into our daily life, it might feel like there is nothing we can do. For instance, we can’t do anything to change or fix the loss of a loved one. The natural grieving process must occur, hopefully with the support of friends and family. By moving past grief and staying connected to those who love us, we can recover.
Even though sadness is something we all have to deal with, it’s not pleasant while we’re in the midst of it. It can be hard to remember what happiness felt like, or to enjoy everyday things the way we used to. It’s essential to recognize sadness as natural when it comes from an unfortunate event in our lives.
There’s no reason to fear sorrow or to feel guilty about experiencing it.
If you’ve been feeling sad lately, ask yourself why. If you’ve just lost a family member or friend, or you’re missing people in your lives because you or they just moved away, then sadness is normal and natural. Disappointment from losing a job, not getting the job you wanted, or failing to gain recognition at work will also naturally result in sadness.
It is perfectly normal to feel sad after having a fight, losing a friendship, ending a relationship, or any other kind of emotional misfortune. Feeling sad doesn’t mean there’s something wrong with you.
Sadness is a natural reaction to disappointment or loss. Everyone feels different levels of sadness and cope in differing ways. Withdrawal, tears, or burying oneself in busywork are all ways that people deal with sadness. Sadness is a process, and going through the stages of it should eventually lead to a lifting of your mood as normal life resumes.
Depression, however, is a more serious condition than intermittent sadness.
People often use the words “sad” and “depressed” interchangeably. But while sadness is a symptom of depression, they are not one and the same. Depression is defined as a deep, lingering, and persistent feeling of sadness, lethargy, and/or fatigue. It may be triggered by a tragic event in your life, or may come seemingly out of nowhere.
Some researchers theorize that depression may be related to a primal defense mechanism–a way to shut down your body and conserve energy in times of survival stress. Not only does depression put your brain into an analytical state, but it also saves physical energy and redirects it toward rumination. By getting your brain into a meditative state, your brain tries to give you the means to improve what is making you feel sad.
On top of that, when food is scarce, you are more likely to survive if you hunker down and outlast the environmental stressor, rather than scream, cry, or run around pounding on random objects.
Energy conservation is nearly irrelevant in our current age of caloric abundance, but it would have been vital to the survival of early humans. So it might help you to know that your body isn’t betraying you, but is more likely doing its best to make sure you survive your current environmental stressors.
Only a medical professional can deliver an official diagnosis, but you can monitor your own mental state for warning signs that you may need to seek treatment. Depression goes beyond sadness to a condition that can interfere with your everyday life.
Symptoms of depression can include:
- Sadness
- Feeling discouraged
- Lacking motivation
- Hopelessness
- No longer taking an interest in activities that you once enjoyed
If your sadness persists for days at a time, or doesn’t lift even when you do things that used to make you happy, these could be signs of depression.
Severe cases may lead people with depression to contemplate or even attempt suicide. It’s important to talk to your doctor about these symptoms, and seek help from a qualified therapist before these symptoms worsen.
Major Depressive Disorder (MDD)
If your depressive episode lasts for more than two weeks, you should seek help from a mental health professional. A healthcare professional may diagnose you with MDD if you have any five of these symptoms lasting longer than two weeks.
- Being unable to concentrate or make everyday decisions
- A depressive mood lasting most of the day nearly every day, with overt signs and feeling of sadness and/or hopelessness
- Loss of interest in everyday activities for extended periods
- Significant, unintended weight loss or weight gain
- Sleeplessness, insomnia, or increased time spent sleeping that starts to affect your regular schedule
- Fatigue, tiredness, and/or low energy
- Feeling worthless or experiencing excessive guilt every day
- Repeating thoughts of death, suicidal thoughts or ideation, or planning/attempting suicide
A medical diagnosis relies on these symptoms being linked to depression, and not to another cause (like substance abuse) or underlying disease condition.
Manic depression is another form that requires clinical diagnosis and professional treatment.
Risk factors for depression include having a family history, chronic illness, thyroid insufficiency, mental illness, substance abuse, and, according to the American Psychiatric Association, can also include your individual biochemistry, your genetics, environmental factors, and even your personality. Some people are more easily disposed toward sadness, or may feel it more deeply than others when faced with the same setback. Certain health conditions, like heart disease, can make someone more likely to develop depression and worsen recovery outcomes after a cardiovascular event.
Treating depressed individuals can take many forms. Therapy, prescription medication, and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) are all viable treatment options.
Seasonal Affective DisorderAmong these types of depressive signs and symptoms, there is also a condition known as Seasonal Affective Disorder.
If your mood is relatively normal throughout the year, but worsens or becomes depressed in the winter, this may be a sign that you suffer from SAD.
SAD is becoming more common, especially in teenagers and older adults. There is some evidence that seasonal affective disorder may be linked to vitamin D levels in the body. Vitamin D helps the body regulate mood hormones, and becomes scarcer when the days are shorter, and the sun’s angle is less intense. Light therapy can help reduce or alleviate the symptoms of SAD, though why this occurs isn’t yet fully understood.
What Can I Do to Address Sadness?Whether you are suffering from everyday sadness or from the symptoms of depression, there are strategies you can use to help mitigate your symptoms. Aside from medication and therapy, you can take other actions to help you cope with the occurrence of sadness and depression in your life. Clinical depression should be distinguished from sadness by a professional and treated if it is diagnosed as severe.
- Try to form connections with others and make new friends
- Spend time with pets, or adopt one of your own
- Start exercising regularly. Physical activity can boost mood and help people cope with sadness.
- Try to improve your diet. Reduce your intake of sugar, alcohol, and carbohydrates. Raising your blood sugar too quickly means that it will crash again later, which can negatively affect your mood. There’s also some evidence that increasing your intake of omega-3 (as opposed to omega-6) fatty acids, can help stabilize mood.
- Connect with people. Forming social bonds will boost your sense of self-worth and make you feel like part of a community. Humans are social creatures, and none of us can do it alone.
If you need help, reach out to a medical professional, therapist, or mental health expert for treatment. Never make medical conclusions on your own.
I have learned to live simply, wisely.
.. - Akhmatova. Full text of the poem - I learned to live simply, wisely ... Literature
Catalog of poems
Anna Akhmatova - poems
Anna Akhmatova
I learned to live simply, wisely ...
I learned to simply, wisely live, 901 and pray to God,
And wander long before evening,
To tire out unnecessary anxiety.
When burdocks rustle in the ravine
And a cluster of yellow-red mountain ash droops,
I compose merry verses
About life perishable, perishable and beautiful.
I am returning. Licks my hand
A fluffy cat, purrs sweeter,
And a bright fire lights up
On the turret of the lake sawmill.
Only occasionally does the silence break through.
The cry of a stork that has flown onto the roof.
And if you knock on my door,
I don't think I'll even hear it.
1912
About life
About nature
The Silver Age
Poems by Anna Akhmatova - About life
Poems by Anna Akhmatova - On the nature of
Poems by Anna Akhmatova - Silver Age
Other verses of this author
Requiem
, and not under an alien sky,
and not under protecting alien wings -
On the family
It will be so!
We do not need foreign land,
We are creating our own, -
About the homeland
And we?
What about us?
Are we not the same
Silver Age
Courage
We know what is now on the scales
And what is happening now.
About the Motherland
She clasped her hands under a dark veil...
She clasped her hands under a dark veil...
"Why are you pale today?"
Silver age
Song of the last meeting
So helplessly my chest grew cold,
But my steps were light.
Silver Age
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"I'm just a tourist, one might say." A Russian has been hiding in the forest for a month from mobilization
"I'm just a tourist, one might say." Russian man hiding in the forest for a month from mobilization - BBC News Russian ServiceBBC News, Russian ServiceSkip to content
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"I'm just a tourist, you might say.
" A Russian man hides in the forest from mobilization for a month
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With the beginning of partial mobilization in Russia, men of military age began to leave the country. Huge queues lined up at airports and borders.
But not everyone decided to emigrate. Programmer Adam Kalinin went to live in the forest: for a month he has been living in a scarf and working from there.
A man equips his life and even decided to build a house with his own hands. Adam says that he will return to the city when the mobilization and the war with Ukraine are over.
Topic
- War of Russia with Ukraine
- Mobilization in Russia
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