I never said your family, friends, and loved ones wouldn't suffer; they surely would to some extent. What I'm saying is that it can be very difficult for a suicidal person to understand the full potential of the pain they might cause. Also, what may have driven them to suicidal thoughts in the first place is the belief that they're not loved by anyone, therefore, they may have some difficulty in believing that anyone would truly care if they were to off themselves.1.What about the freedom of the parents and friends of the person who committed suicide? How many days do you think your parents and friends would spend wondering why you did it, why they failed to help, and why they are such terrible people as to not notice your pain to the extent you obviously were in? Your Birthday still rolls around once a year...do you really think a mom will ever stop thinking about you?"Only the suicidal person in question knows which scenario he/she is in, and it's not as easy for them to figure it out in their head as people make it seem"
Yes, suicidal people should absolutely seek help. The problem is that they often believe there is no help. Convincing them otherwise is what's so difficult.Always nice to see you post, LL.2. We have seen every situation. We have been through every situation. We have seen worse and worse. Not individually, but as a population. That's why the single biggest step towards recovery is seeking support from people, professional or not. We have helped people recover from rape, from chronic illness, from mental disorder, from witnessing members of your family being killed around you, from coming home from war, from seeing children die in fires, from seeing your friends drown, from everything.3. You can't fight depression by yourself. People that feel the need to kill themselves need to discuss they're problems so they can understand all sides and options of what is destroying they're lives.










