Parenting, Patience, and Bipolar Disorder
I think that having bipolar disorder has helped me be a better parent.
Topic: bipolar
I think that having bipolar disorder has helped me be a better parent.
When I got diagnosed I found it near impossible to look up to a “healthy” bipolar person because the media caters to clickbait moments...
Then I cycle. I cycle into depression. A better term would be crash. I crash face first.
They don’t tell you about the periods of “wellness” in which you question your own reality and existence.
Seeking help for mental illness doesn’t have to be shrouded by deafening silence and a thick veil of shame.
I had to accept the fact that my body needed some help to make it livable.
There is a myriad of battles fought in the minds of those who wake up every day wearing dark brown skin in a world where the less melanin you have, the more freedom you may enjoy.
I’ve gone through much of my life in a rush to get through...
The thing about getting clean is that once you get out of rehab, no one’s getting paid to take care of you anymore. That is when the real work starts.
I’ve been solving riddles for years, it’s a big part of surviving bipolar disorder.
The depression I suffered my whole life has since become a symptom of a very manageable problem, not an innate part of me.
What does life look like long-term living with bipolar disorder? How treatable are the symptoms and will life ever get easier?
Previous Page Next Page
Sign up for our newsletter to hear updates from our team and how you can help share the message of hope and help.
Join our list