We all want to be happy but for a mentally disabled person, he or she can often have misguided and unpleasant perceptions about many parts in life. These perceptions can have a profound effect of depression every day. Medication offers some relief, but (my) mental illness is not curable.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
“I suffer from schizoaffective disorder and have had this disorder since 1992. I have seen multiple psychiatrists and have found my treatment can be supplemented with happy thoughts, to gain as much as possible a normal happy life. In writing this first book, I have found God’s listening ear is the best medicine.”
LATEST BLOG
Speaker of the house
There are 3 types of speakers I will encounter in this blog. The speaker in the robotics competition The speaker who is the conscience The speaker who is God Let us begin. I found in my daughter’s high school competition, at the LA Regional conference, there are...
Good news
When I think, I ask to think of holy things. But tonight here is where I stand as a person with mental disability. My father talked to me this morning and he said that my husband should be looking for a job instead of doing nothing for the family. I quoted my...
Share your bad stories privately
I am sorry for my daughter that she has to live in this world of stress and anger and strife. All these are now nouns that compound the meaning of our teenagers’ society. That is close to why they get mental illness, get depressed, and get anxious....