I'm suddenly ready to actually get better. Is it possible to fully recover?
1 Answers
Last Updated: 04/11/2022 at 5:54pm
Moderated by
Jill Kapil, PsyD
Psychologist
I have over 9 years of clinical experience, specialize in anxiety, and am passionate about my work. My approach is collaborative, empathic, supportive, and goal-oriented.
Top Rated Answers
Anonymous
April 11th, 2022 5:54pm
Hi! I would say yes, I do believe that we all can truly and fully recover. But it is important to remember that you can´t erase what you have been through. Your experiences left an impact on you and changed you. So, you will never be the same, but that is not a bad thing. In Japan, broken objects are often repaired with gold. The flaw is seen as a unique piece of the object´s history, which adds to its beauty. I like to think that this applies to us all. So, I wish you good luck on your recovery :)
Related Questions: I'm suddenly ready to actually get better. Is it possible to fully recover?
How do I become less aggressive?My mum doesn't seem to take my mental health seriously. How can I ask her to listen?I'm superstitious. How can I stop this?How do I get into a situation where I do not react at all in spite of unfavorable circumstances around me ?Constantly feeling crazy and my head feels so weird it’s indescribable. Can’t eat or do anything. Heart starts to race if I think about it too much. Anyone else feel this??I probably have schizophrenia. Any tips on how to cope?I'm afraid that my therapy won't actually really help me. It makes me better at times, but I doubt anything is going to work long time and I really don't know what to do. How should I deal with this?Why do I feel the need to be told what to do and how can I change that? I hurt so much mentally, it's starting to disrupt my life. How can I fix this?Is it normal to want to hurt others, including animals?