ooOoOoOAnaOoOoOoo wrote:
I agree with the part about excessive problem pondering causes anxiety and depression. Dwelling tends to do that.
Ok. . . this is something that confuses me. I do have depression and sometimes if I have a problem I can't stop thinking about it. It goes around in my head in a circle over and over and I feel like I
HAVE to talk about it or I won't be able to stop worrying about it. But if I talk about it then people say "Don't dwell on it." and I just want to be able to STOP dwelling on it. How can I stop if I can't get it out of my head?
I have had problems, especially in romantic relationships, with being told "Why are you telling me about your problems when I can't do anything to fix them?" I don't get mad at people for talking to me about their problems. I thought it was part of a friendship/relationship.
Ai_Ling wrote:
If your just talking your problems just for the sake of making yourself into a sorry case so the other person will just say "its ok" or "everything will be alright" then your probably getting no where. When people do that, it annoys me cause I feel like I just wasted my time expressing myself.
I totally agree with this. I feel like that is pointless and I feel like it is one of the worst insults for someone to tell me that I want pity or for someone to feel sorry for me. What does anyone get out of someone sitting up on a perch, looking down on them thinking "Oh, gee I feel so sorry for that person?"
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I got a similar aspie & NT score so you can call me bi-neural