depression sucks
by:
SmolDemonBoi 
75
75
11.01.2019
22 comments
SmolDemonBoi[OP]
11.01.2019 20:06
Link I have started to cry almost 5 times today the 3rd and 5th time I did start crying I don't know why im crying. I started to cry in 1rst period when my group mates where getting on my nerves and pissing me off so I stepped out of the room the second time I was in second period and I was sitting and my eyes were watering up nothing happen they just watered up. the 3rd time I was In 3rd Period my class was being loud and annoying my teacher had to stop them he always has to and I feel bad my class is always so mean to him.I think he even started crying that's when I cried The 4th and 5th time I'm still in the class as I writing this to you i started crying when I sat down I was probably because I was thinking about my poor science teacher and how mean my class it to the guy. then I just started crying when we were reading I keep crying until my teacher came up and talked to me there was nothing sad in the book again I was just randomly crying. She was the only one that noticed I was crying.
is this how you feel?
In order to recognize depression in children, it is important to become aware of the signs and symptoms to look for. Because children are not as articulate as adults in expressing their emotions, it is unlikely that they will come to us and say "I'm depressed" as an adult might do. In fact, they may not even realize themselves that something is out of the ordinary. Children live in a world controlled by adults and can easily feel powerless over what is happening to them. This puts the responsibility upon us as adults to look for signs of trouble and help children cope.
oof
Sadness - The child may feel despondent and hopeless. They may cry easily. Some children will hide their tears by becoming withdrawn.
Loss of pleasure or interest - A child who has always enjoyed playing sports, for example, may suddenly decide to not try out for the team this year. They may complain of feeling "bored" or reject an offer to participate in an activity, which they've always enjoyed in the past.
Anxiety - The child may become anxious, tense, and panicky. The source of their anxiety may well give you a clue to what's causing their depression.
Turmoil - The child may feel worried and irritable. They may brood or lash out in anger as a result of the distress they are feeling.
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A depressive mood can bring on negative, self-defeating thoughts. These skewed thought processes may help perpetuate the problem because they make the child resistant to words of encouragement or advice. Once the depression lifts, the child will be much more receptive to help. The signs to look for are:
Difficulty organizing thoughts - People with depression often have problems concentrating or remembering. In children, this may be evidenced by problems in school or an inability to complete tasks.
Negative view - People with depression may become pessimistic, perceiving themselves, their life, and their world in a very negative light.
Worthlessness and guilt - Depressed children may obsess over their perceived faults and failures, feel tremendous guilt, and declare
oof if you can use files we can do a collab about how to try fight depression if you want?
This would be the 7the grade science teacher?
Mr.HardToGuessHowToSpellLastName?
