Screw you depression. Suck it. You wreak havoc on so many peoples lives. You are one miserable fucker. —Depression Sucks

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16 Comments

  1. Depression is a miserable thing to endure at the best of times but this time of year sucks a thousand miles of dead asshole.
    All due respect to Viola, but next year’s holiday should be called Provincial Don’t Cut Yourself Day.
    I won’t lie and say “It gets better” although frequently it does. If you’re very fortunate, you get stronger, or, at least more numb.
    Find the good things and make the most of them.

  2. I have my moments of depression…after smoking a joint it doesn’t seem that important… A lot more people in this world are worse off than I could ever be.

  3. Embrace the hate.

    Ya know what we truly need?
    The new holiday to be The Purge.
    I’d happily get a year’s frustration out in 24 hours…
    and then I’d need a long shower and definitely a new set of clothes.

    Oh, and we also need more sharks. It’d be a nice culling of the useless people in the summer months, popping idiots back like egg mcmuffins and washing em down with the delicacy that is sewage water from our disgusting harbour.

  4. I get Season Affected Disorder which is depression and anxiety brought on by a general lack of sunlight. I tend to suffer during December and January but, by now, I’m swinging back out of it.
    Depression is misunderstood and underdiagnosed. It probably takes a bigger bite out of our economy than most realize. My own depression manifested itself with tiredness, I felt worn out a lot even though I was getting lots of sleep. Once diagnosed, I took medication (finding the right one can be trial and error at least it was for me) which turned things around greatly.
    Everyone’s depression is unique and they have to find what works for them. It’s a struggle to break the inertia and fight back. I wish you or yours luck OP.

  5. DEPRESSION

    You must stop reading Bitch. Stop now. Or, better yet, contemplate my new avatar, “A European Moment.” That should do the trick.

    A pleasure as always.

    Cheerio!

  6. hey OP, anyone who spells ‘wreaks havoc’ properly instead of reeks, wrecks or ricks is a jewel!

  7. Clinical depression has no rhyme or reason to it. What others who don’t suffer from it don’t realize that you could have everything going for you in your life, and still be depressed. And it doesn’t just make you ‘sad’ sometimes it makes you very irritable. It can cause insomnia, or extreme fatigue. And just because you’re depressed, doesn’t mean you lay around in bed all day and are sad all the time. And it isn’t a constant thing, it can come and go. Mine will come and go. I’ll have periods where I’m perfectly ok, then times where it hits. And what people don’t understand is that when you are going through an episode, things are just HARD to do. It’s HARD to get out of bed. It’s HARD to get yourself showered and dressed. It’s HARD to feed yourself. It’s not laziness, it’s just fucking HARD to do anything. Mainly because you’re just so emotionally drained.

    Medication does work for many people, but as crispy says: it’s usually trial and error. If you find the right meds/dosage initially, then you’re very lucky. It took me almost 9 years to find the right medication/dosage. I think a lot of people give up and trash medication therapy for depression because they try one or two and it doesn’t work for them and they just give up and think ‘medication is a scam.’ It isn’t. Some people really do need medication. Without mine, I’m a mess, and yes I have been in therapy! Even my psychologist who is very anti-medication wrote a letter to my psychiatrist saying I really should be on medication. And even WITH medications, you can still struggle. Just because you’re on medication, doesn’t mean you aren’t going to have shitty periods (so fuck off with the ‘have you been taking your medication?’ comments — just because you’re taking anti depressants, doesn’t mean you’re going to be miss sally sunshine 24-7).

    And no, you can’t just ‘snap out of it’ or ‘try really hard to be happy.’ All those stupid memes on Facebook that are all “choose to be happy!”…. for FUCK SAKE who CHOOSES to be depressed or sad? Uh huh, that’s right — I’d much rather be depressed and feel like shit than be happy. Go fuck yourself you optimistic smarmy ‘snap out of it!’ arseholes.

  8. 1000 “likes” from Uncle Vanya. If I could remove the month of february from the space-time continuum, I’d do it in a heartbeat. That’s when the burden seems least bearable.

  9. I’d wager that most people with clinical depression of any sort are stronger than those without issues with mental illness — not only do you have to carry on with the business of living (mainly holding down a job and keeping yourself clothed, fed, alive, etc…) when it’s incredibly difficult to summon any amount of energy to do so, but you have to ‘pretend’ to be fine because a) your friends don’t want to deal with that shit; b) your family doesn’t want to deal with that shit and most of all c) your employer doesn’t want to deal with that shit. Employers don’t want people with mental illness, no matter how hard mental health organizations and corporate organizations that have latched onto mental illness as their ‘feel good’ excuse for a tax deduction try to de-stigmatize it (because as we all know: mentally ill = batshit fucking crazy and ready to snap at any time *eyeroll*) So you gotta essentially put all your time and energy into making it seem like you’re not mentally ill so you can keep your job.

    So essentially, when you’re having a particularly awful time, your friends and family are all “pfft you’ve always seemed fine — you’re just sad — snap out of it! How can you be depressed when you seem fine most of the time! Just get out of bed and you’ll feel fine!” — hint: sometimes we are fine and sometimes we’re faking it.

  10. Wow… I didn’t realize how many people here who use this board have been affected by Clinical Depression. Monster… you hit the nail on the head with ALL of your comments. I can’t believe how I related to EVERY word of your comments. It is a tough run for people who have a disorder such as ours.

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