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  • Depression is one of the most poorly understood

  • conditions on the planet.

  • All experts weigh in

  • on what the cause is

  • and cures of this situation is,

  • but the thing is,

  • is that most of what they say

  • is all over the map.

  • And often, is contradictory.

  • And this can lead to people who are suffering from depression,

  • feeling even more depressed.

  • Before I get into this episode,

  • because I'm going to weigh in,

  • on what actually is causing depression how to cure it,

  • I have to say that depression is not a character flaw,

  • depression is not a weakness

  • and it is not something that people should be ashamed of.

  • What if I told you that you could understand depression,

  • if you understood a single sentence.

  • I'm gonna give you that sentence now,

  • and I'm going to actually use the remainder of this episode

  • to fully explain this in depth,

  • as well as what to do about it.

  • The sentence is this:

  • There is a big difference between resisting futility,

  • and accepting futility.

  • Depression

  • Everything that you feel has a cause.

  • Dysfunctional brain chemicals

  • or imbalance of brain chemicals,

  • is not a cause, it's a symptom.

  • You have to understand that,

  • before we go deeper into the actual cause of depression.

  • We are creators at our core.

  • What I mean by that is that

  • we are designed to come into our physical time-space reality

  • and to create the life we specifically want.

  • If we can't do this,

  • then how we feel is that we cannot create personal expansion,

  • we cannot fulfill our needs

  • and we cannot fulfill our desires.

  • This defies the entire purpose of even being here.

  • Basically when we can't do this,

  • we feel completely powerless.

  • Depression is caused by a situation in our life

  • (or many)

  • being something where no matter how many times we try

  • and try and try,

  • we cannot cause it to turn into what we want,

  • and what would meet our needs.

  • Therefore we feel it is futile.

  • Futility and depression are synonymous.

  • Now what you will find is that life

  • is relationships.

  • If you're talking about your "work life"

  • what you're really talking about

  • is the relationship that you have

  • to the people you work with,

  • bosses,

  • colleagues,

  • any of the above.

  • When you're talking about "home life",

  • what you're really talking about

  • is also relationships,

  • but this time with parents, siblings, children, spouse...

  • And here's the thing,

  • even when you're talking about a futile situation

  • that has to do with you,

  • that's still a relationship.

  • It's a relationship between two parts of you.

  • It's: "I feel futility

  • about the part of me that continues to behave in this way."

  • It's still a relationship.

  • So, Fundamentally,

  • if we go even deeper

  • and we drill this down to the root of the root,

  • this is what depression is about.

  • This futility of depression,

  • is that you perceive

  • that in order for something to become what you want and need,

  • you need cooperation

  • from other people involved in this situation

  • or other parts of yourself.

  • Because you can't create it or change it

  • by yourself or despite yourself.

  • But they will not collaborate

  • and cooperate.

  • Therefore this incapacity to change the situation,

  • because you can't do anything about it,

  • makes your self-esteem go out the window.

  • And you perceive yourself to be forced to surrender

  • to the tortured endedness,

  • of the fact that your life is suffering.

  • This is pure futility.

  • It is terrifying to learn that you cannot make someone

  • take your best interest as part of their own,

  • and collaborate toward you feeling good in a given situation.

  • This causes anxiety.

  • But this anxiety is simply the first phase

  • before someone hits a sense of futility.

  • But this is what makes depression, depression.

  • When you hit that phase of futility,

  • Instead of accepting that futility,

  • you resist it.

  • Part of you does not give up.

  • Even though you see it's futile.

  • Now what this does,

  • because you're so heavily identified,

  • with that part that is so separated

  • from what you really want and really need,

  • is almost like you're not lost in the darkness,

  • you are the darkness.

  • To comprehend the way this works,

  • I want you to imagine somebody who is

  • in front of a gate,

  • and this gate is blocking them from getting to a village

  • that they really want to get into.

  • Now this person will try every way

  • that they can possibly try

  • to get through this gate and into the village,

  • until it dawns on them,

  • that it isn't happening.

  • It's futile.

  • At this point they sit down.

  • But what they do sitting down,

  • is they emotionally

  • resist the fact that that gate is closed.

  • Because in them there's actually a hope

  • that even though it's completely out of their control,

  • one day,

  • maybe,

  • it might happen.

  • Basically, that suffering and darkness

  • is just something you have to hang on through.

  • Now all of this is done

  • as opposed to accepting the futility of the situation

  • and going to find another village.

  • What you have to see is that part of you

  • is not willing to let go completely.

  • You refuse to cut your losses.

  • You're so tied to the images of how you need something to be,

  • that you won't give up on it.

  • This resistance to the futility itself,

  • is what makes you so exhausted all the time.

  • And also keeps you stuck in futility.

  • Because you live in a time-space reality

  • based on the law of mirroring.

  • Whatever you resist persists.

  • Now people who are suffering from depression

  • when they really look at this dynamic of depression,

  • come up with reasons why they can't cut their losses.

  • But what they have to do, in fact,

  • to even get out of depression is to realize that it's actually a choice.

  • There's a big difference between: "I can't" and "I choose not to."

  • a lot of times when we say "can't" it just means that

  • I literally am in a situation where it feels like so much of a lose-lose

  • that it's not really a choice even though it is.

  • But here's the thing;

  • No one knows better than me, that you have

  • completely valid reasons to never be able to cut your losses.

  • But the thing is,

  • is you also have to see that it keeps you powerless forever.

  • It's critical to become aware of

  • just what you are so attached to that you can't let go of.

  • By accepting that it will never come to be.

  • What are you afraid will happen,

  • if you accept it is and always will be futile?

  • It's at this point that it's worth it to mention

  • that some people actually use depression,

  • as a way of avoiding suicide.

  • I know that's funny,

  • cuz most people think depression leads to suicide,

  • but actually depression is a way of avoiding suicide,

  • for as long as it works.

  • because of this;

  • Most people are afraid that if they really cut their losses

  • and really accept the futility instead of resist it,

  • accept that that thing that they can't let go of,

  • will never come to be in the way they want it to come to be.

  • A great majority of people think:

  • "You know, if I had to accept that,

  • I would have no reason to live."

  • "In fact, I'd wanna die."

  • Basically, they would see no future anymore.

  • Now this often happens because

  • a lot of times when we suffer from chronic depression,

  • we have the kind of personality

  • where we want what we want,

  • and we want it in a very specific way.

  • And we can't see that that thing we want

  • can come through any other way.

  • So for example,

  • I work with a lot of people who struggle with depression

  • and it's like: "Well I want love from that one person,

  • and everything else is just like a crappy substitute."

  • "So, unless that one person loves me,

  • in a situation where quite literally they don't and so it's futile,"

  • then I don't want to live anymore."

  • Now I know that it's hard if you've never experienced

  • the meeting of a need, any other way,

  • to know that this universe,

  • is full of unlimited potentials.

  • So I'm not asking you overnight

  • to just get: "Well, if you just walked away

  • from that village gate there would be another village."

  • Most of you are like:

  • "I don't know that there's any other village,

  • I could be wandering the desert for the length of a Bible."

  • But even that

  • can be an excuse that you use

  • to not cut your losses and to not accept futility.

  • And this means,

  • and it's what you're gonna have to see eventually,

  • you're actually committed to a dead end.

  • It's a common assumption

  • that depression is synonymous with suppression.

  • And this is both true,

  • and not true.

  • The reason is,

  • is that most people, when they suppress,

  • they're suppressing because by suppressing,

  • they do get something that they actually need.

  • For example,

  • I'm in a relationship where another person's not okay

  • with my anger and I want a good relationship,

  • so if I suppress, I can have a peaceful relationship with this person.

  • Now, we all know that doesn't work long-term.

  • But the suppression is still not ending in futility.

  • Now what makes depression so different from this,

  • is that a person with depression is often suppressing,

  • not because they're actively suppressing,

  • (it's not actually getting them anything).

  • What it is, is that after years of trying

  • to get that thing that they need and want so badly

  • to come to fruition, and it not working,

  • through expression,

  • they realize there's no freaking point.

  • Anytime they expressed themselves

  • and what they needed and what they wanted

  • and anytime they express themselves

  • so as to try to get somebody to change something they were doing

  • so that that could manifest in their life,

  • it was futile.

  • So, this means, that a person ends up in a situation

  • where why would I scream,

  • if there was no one there to hear me?

  • Yes, this means that a person has to suppress their truth

  • and be inauthentic.

  • But it's a very different flavor than normal suppression.

  • The flavor of it is,

  • there's no point.

  • It's at this point,

  • that I have to explain

  • that this is a reason why there's such a high rate

  • of depression in childhood.

  • Because childhood is actually prison.

  • We don't like to look at it that way,

  • but that's how it is.

  • If you can't leave your childhood home,

  • unless someone rescues you from it,

  • and most people aren't going to do that,

  • because most people are gonna recognize a home as being:

  • "a loving home" as long as certain needs are provided,

  • then you're a captive.

  • And your experience

  • and your capacity to bring about what you desire,

  • is totally dependent upon your keepers.

  • That means, if you have a parent who is not willing to cooperate,

  • by helping the child

  • line up with what they desire

  • and need and want,

  • that child is powerless.

  • It is futile.

  • Now here is where the spiral of depression gets even worse.

  • Because if you are unwilling to accept that something is futile,

  • so as to redirect your attention

  • towards any other way to meet those needs and desires,

  • then what you have to do is to stay

  • in a situation that is futile.

  • And to do that,

  • you have to actually betray a part of yourself.

  • So actually,

  • it is this refusal to accept the futility of a given situation,

  • that causes an internal war to begin.

  • Now what do you know about betrayal?

  • When one person betrays another person,

  • isn't that person usually really really angry?

  • This is how this part of you actually feels.

  • When you take an action to stay in a futile situation,

  • and betray it in ways to adapt to that futile situation,

  • that part that is inside you

  • wants you to freaking die.

  • Emotionally, it feels like self digestion.

  • People who struggle with depression are both

  • completely unaware of free will,

  • and yet damaged by free will all the time.

  • This is what I mean by that:

  • The majority of people who struggle from depression,

  • they feel like it is actually their responsibility

  • to try to get other people

  • and circumstances outside their control,

  • to align,

  • so that they can create what they desire and want.

  • In other words, they expect themselves

  • to be able to control those conditions that are uncontrollable.

  • And when they can't control those uncontrollable conditions,

  • It makes them feel like crap about themselves.

  • At the same time they're acutely aware of free will.

  • Why?

  • Because it's obvious that when somebody else has free will,

  • they are not going to take your interests

  • and best interest into consideration,

  • they're going to do exactly what they want.

  • Even if it's in the exact opposite direction of your actual desires.

  • Basically your pain

  • is that no one seems to be willing to participate

  • in creating your version of a feel-good life.

  • You feel like people are all taking action

  • intentionally or unintentionally

  • and often idiotically as if oblivious,

  • against it.

  • You hate them for it.

  • Why do you hate something?

  • Because it hurts you.

  • It hurts you that it seems in your life,

  • that nobody will use their free will

  • to take your best interest in continued consideration,

  • so as to actually collaborate

  • and cooperate to create a life that would feel good to you.

  • Also because you don't see the fact

  • that you are internally fragmented,

  • it doesn't make a sense to you,

  • why you oftentimes

  • don't do what's in your own best interests.

  • Talk about an atmosphere and a climate of self distrust.

  • But because you're unwilling to accept this

  • and unwilling to accept the futility,

  • basically it puts you in a position

  • of painfully just waiting for it to change one day.

  • But the thing is,

  • is that that waiting just gets more and more and more

  • and more painful.

  • Because as those years go on,

  • it just is proven to you over and over and over

  • and over again,

  • how futile situation is.

  • Then the third aspect of the depression spiral

  • sets in at this point.

  • You look around the world

  • and you realize:

  • "No one else seems to feel as futile I do."

  • "Great."

  • You make it mean something about yourself.

  • "There must be something seriously wrong with me

  • because I can't feel good."

  • Then the third aspect of this whole depression cycle

  • will set in.

  • And it looks like this:

  • You're looking around your life and you're realizing:

  • "No one else seems to feel as futile as I do."

  • "Happiness seems to be working for everyone else."

  • And then you make it mean something.

  • "Something must be seriously wrong with me because I can't feel good."

  • But here's what's actually happening:

  • because of the magnitude of the amount

  • that you care about this situation,

  • coupled with the magnitude of futility in that situation

  • you care so much about,

  • doing all these things

  • that would technically make someone feel better,

  • you know isn't gonna change that situation.

  • It would be like throwing a tic-tac at a charging rhino.

  • Or trying to celebrate an ice cream sundae,

  • when you know there's an asteroid headed towards Earth.

  • Or it's like someone coming up and showing you a comedy skit

  • when someone you loved to death is dying in a deathbed in the hospital.

  • You're gonna look at that and be like:

  • "This is ridiculous at this point."

  • Basically, you're aware that these little things

  • are not gonna make this bigger issue any better.

  • Having said all this,

  • what I'm about to say is gonna make a lot of people

  • really angry,

  • but I've got to say it.

  • Depression is actually a relationship dysfunction.

  • Most people don't want to see the depression

  • as not chemically caused mental illness,

  • (remember that the imbalance of chemicals is the symptom)

  • but is the result of relationship dysfunction.

  • Because most people don't want to admit to the futility itself,

  • in the relationships they have in life.

  • They would rather make it about how they feel.

  • In other words,

  • to sit there and focus on the chemical components

  • of your mind and how they're going wrong,

  • and what you can do to fix that,

  • is actually a coping mechanism in and of itself.

  • Why? Be really honest with yourself.

  • It feels more empowering and less futile

  • to focus on something

  • you can improve about your own brain,

  • than it is to try to fix

  • the relationship dysfunctions in your life.

  • Especially when you're surrounded by people

  • who seem so completely unable to cooperate

  • in creating anything that feels good to you.

  • Now death, you think you have me there, right?

  • A lot of people slip into this pattern of depression

  • after they lose someone,

  • this is still a relationship dysfunction. This is why:

  • Understandably, when someone dies,

  • it takes a while to accept it, right?

  • It takes a while to accept the futility.

  • The futility being, this person is never gonna come back.

  • So there's a huge period there were you're feeling

  • actually, really angry that that dead person

  • died in the first place,

  • and isn't really collaborating anymore

  • on creating this life you had in mind for you and them.

  • There's a second form of coping

  • that this actually gets us,

  • when we have depression and we focus on

  • the chemical component

  • of the dysfunction that we're experiencing.

  • And that is,

  • that maybe, just maybe,

  • if people see that we're not doing good

  • and that we have something actually wrong with us,

  • they might actually cooperate,

  • even if it is because of pity,

  • enough to stop antagonizing

  • our creation of what we want and need.

  • For this reason,

  • I'm going to say it's your choice

  • whether you decide to use

  • antidepressant medication to begin with.

  • I have huge issues with anti depression meds,

  • for a lot of different reasons,

  • but some people seem to like them.

  • The reason that I'm not going to propose

  • anti-depression medication,

  • as a treatment for depression,

  • is because it's like shutting up the voice

  • that's screaming about what it actually needs to do to heal.

  • Sometimes painkillers have a purpose.

  • If they work for you.

  • Sometimes that purpose is to take the edge off the pain enough

  • to let you focus on the actual root cause

  • of an issue so as to change it.

  • But thinking that any type of depression med

  • is going to cure depression,

  • is thinking that if you clip a little bit of a stem,

  • that's coming out of the ground,

  • that it's never going to grow back again.

  • It is! The root is there.

  • All that being said,

  • what should you do if you are dealing with depression?

  • 1.

  • Face your futility.

  • Overcoming depression is all about

  • admitting to and recognizing

  • the fact that you actually feel complete futility.

  • Facing those situations that are causing the futility,

  • Resolving the situation that is causing you futility,

  • even and especially

  • when that means accepting the futility

  • so you can focus on getting that thing somewhere else.

  • Yet again, this could be one situation or multiple situations,

  • but right now, I want you to look at your life

  • through this lens of futility,

  • now that you're consciously aware of it.

  • "How in my life,

  • am I feeling completely futile?"

  • People often never get out of depression.

  • Because all of the strategies they use

  • are to try to make a futile situation not futile,

  • instead of accept that that situation is futile,

  • and trying to get those needs and desires met in some other way.

  • Basically, they try to resolve things

  • in all of the futility resistant ways that they can possibly think of,

  • instead of facing the fact

  • that the non acceptance

  • of the futility is the problem.

  • This is also why fighting depression

  • is the dumbest thing you can do.

  • That's like resisting the resistance

  • of the futility.

  • 2. Do the completion process with the feeling of futility,

  • specifically.

  • If you feel futility in your life,

  • and this is what's causing your depression,

  • then it is about the futility in a current situation,

  • but what you have to accept and see,

  • is that that futility in the current situation,

  • is in fact a repeat or reflection,

  • of a likewise scenario of futility

  • that occurred in your childhood.

  • This is a repetitive pattern.

  • Obviously, we've got to resolve the root.

  • So, I want you to learn the completion process.

  • If you want to do this,

  • my best suggestion is to pick up a copy of my book

  • that is quite literally titled:

  • The Completion Process

  • And if you don't want to do it by yourself,

  • if you want to be led through the process,

  • you can find a practitioner

  • to lead you through this process at

  • www.thecompletionprocess.com

  • 3. You need to work directly

  • with the part of you that resists the futility

  • and refuses to cut your losses.

  • This is the part that continues to keep you adapting

  • to the futile situation in ways that are detrimental to you.

  • And this sets up a pattern of self-hate and internal anger.

  • Also, work with a part of you that is opposite of that one.

  • You don't even need to know what that part is specifically.

  • You can simply say:

  • "I choose with my free will to become the opposite part

  • to the one that refuses to accept the futility

  • and cut my losses."

  • And allow yourself to really be overtaken

  • by the energy of that part of yourself.

  • To understand how to work with a fragment of your own consciousness

  • like this watch my video titled:

  • Fragmentation (The Worldwide Disease)

  • Also to increase the understanding about the internally focused anger

  • that is created by this part of you, watch my video titled:

  • Bulldozing (The Way To Ruin Your Relationship With Yourself)

  • 4. Having accepted the futility,

  • you have got to find different ways to move forward

  • to get those needs and desires met

  • in different ways that aren't dependent upon

  • the futile elements of that situation.

  • Do something new.

  • Look for the options that you DO have.

  • We get so stuck and locked in depression

  • because we are so focused on what isn't there

  • and what isn't happening.

  • The gate isn't opening.

  • Instead of looking for a gate that's open.

  • Resisting a futile situation, puts you in a rut in life.

  • And this is why it can be so beneficial,

  • if you're struggling from depression, to just make a change.

  • And I'll tell you something, the more drastic the change the better.

  • Depression is all about focusing

  • on what you can't change and refusing to accept you can't change it.

  • Instead of focusing on something else,

  • or doing something else.

  • So I want you to ask yourself this question:

  • "If I accepted that what I want is never and I mean NEVER,

  • going to happen,

  • what would I do then or instead?"

  • I know you've heard about this type of scenario before.

  • It's this thing:

  • if you stop focusing on the door that's closed,

  • only then, do you see one of the windows that's open.

  • It may be hard for you to believe that your needs and desires

  • can be met in any other situation.

  • Or even that any other situation actually exists.

  • For this reason,

  • I want you to watch my video titled:

  • The Zebra and The Watering Hole

  • Also, I want you watch my video titled:

  • How to Meet Your Unmet Needs

  • 5. You must develop

  • safe relationships.

  • Depression is first and foremost relationship dysfunction.

  • Dysfunction in terms of your relationship with people

  • in your external life, and any sector of life,

  • and relationship dysfunction

  • between your internal parts.

  • The specific dysfunction here,

  • is that because of the lack of collaboration,

  • you find it very hard to create the life you want.

  • Most specifically,

  • it is powerlessness and unsafety

  • when no one will be an ally,

  • to the creating of the life you desire and need.

  • This means you need to go to places

  • where people see, hear, feel and understand you.

  • You need to heal the trauma

  • of no one choosing to align with you,

  • so as to participate

  • in what you wanted and needed to create for your own happiness.

  • But this is part of accepting the futility.

  • To do this you have got to stop trying

  • to get people who have no interest in doing this with you,

  • to do this with you.

  • For this reason,

  • one of the most important videos you will ever watch,

  • is a video that I did called:

  • How to Create a Safe Relationship.

  • Also depression is an intensely isolating experience.

  • For so many different reasons.

  • A) Because it was set up

  • by that relationship dysfunction to begin with.

  • B) Because the more you see

  • how unhappy you are versus how happy everyone else is,

  • the more alone you feel.

  • C ) It makes you isolate.

  • For this reason,

  • I want you to pick up a copy of my book that is called:

  • The Anatomy of Loneliness

  • This book breaks down

  • what the actual elements of loneliness are,

  • what is causing it,

  • and how to go from a state of loneliness to a state of connection.

  • 6. The more little things you can do

  • to have control over your life,

  • so you feel like you can create

  • a life that is a mirror

  • and match to your desires and needs the better.

  • Now this is where most people go wrong with it,

  • because the majority of advice

  • that people give or tips for how to cure depression,

  • are done to try to make you feel better.

  • Stop actually focusing on trying to feel better.

  • Instead start trying to focus on

  • what makes you feel a little bit more empowered,

  • a little bit less powerless,

  • a little bit more capable

  • of doing things and being in situations

  • where your needs will be met,

  • instead of

  • situations that cause futility.

  • Now the majority of advice

  • that people give for how to overcome depression,

  • actually fit into this category.

  • It's just you have to look at them in this different way.

  • Instead of this being a little thing that I'm doing

  • to try to make myself feel good,

  • let it be a little thing that I'm doing so as to feel like

  • I have a little bit more control,

  • instead of futility,

  • in terms of creating what I want.

  • I'll give you some suggestions of what this might look like;

  • Eating foods that make me specifically feel good,

  • especially in mood boosting foods,

  • spending time with animals,

  • getting a massage or other form of touch,

  • exercising, getting enough sleep,

  • setting attainable and achievable goals

  • and scratching them off the list when they're accomplished,

  • taking on responsibilities which enable you

  • to see your positive contribution,

  • visiting and making new friends,

  • (this prevents you from isolating)

  • taking control of your focus through positive focus or gratitude exercises,

  • or working with your core beliefs,

  • sitting out in the Sun,

  • meditation,

  • creating a routine,

  • setting things in your schedule each day

  • that you can look forward to even if

  • it is as simple as watching a comedy show,

  • picking up a new hobby,

  • changing up things such as home decor,

  • or what room you sleep in,

  • or where you habitually go to eat.

  • Yet again, if you're doing those types of things

  • from an attitude of this will make me feel better,

  • you will just end up more disappointed

  • and with more proof that it's futile.

  • Because right now,

  • that's another form of futility.

  • Feeling good is futile.

  • Don't do these things to try to feel good,

  • do them to try to see

  • that you can have personal control,

  • instead of feel totally powerless,

  • to what you want and need.

  • If someone in your life is struggling with depression,

  • please don't be afraid of them.

  • There's nothing to be afraid of.

  • Depression is not contagious.

  • Also, people who are depressed,

  • they need your presence.

  • They don't need your pressure.

  • Now obviously, you don't know what to do to fix them.

  • Nor does a person who's depressed actually need you

  • to know what to do to fix them.

  • And the reason that most people who are depressed isolate,

  • is because it sucks for them to be around people who

  • continue to have this energy around them like:

  • "I need you to feel better."

  • That's pressure!

  • So if you're going to be around somebody who's depressed,

  • have the attitude of:

  • "I don't care if you're depressed for the rest of your life,

  • I'm still gonna be here because being here is what I want to be."

  • That's the only type of energy that takes off the pressure

  • for a person to suddenly feel good,

  • which they feel futile about.

  • And here's the thing;

  • A lot of you,

  • you're gonna have to become comfortable

  • with painful emotions.

  • because most of the time when people experience depression,

  • they lose people in their life, not because they feel bad,

  • but because the people in their life

  • are too afraid of their own feelings.

  • To be around somebody who's suffering,

  • it makes you feel something.

  • If you're not okay with feeling that something,

  • you're gonna go away from that person.

  • Sort of thinking that they're the cause for the way that you feel.

  • Really it's just that you're terrified of feeling those emotions.

  • Also, even if you've watched this video,

  • there is nothing that is shameful about depression

  • and this includes nothing shameful or wrong about resisting futility.

  • You know what this is like, Okay?

  • If you had a child,

  • or something you wanted worse than anything in the entire universe,

  • and that child was suddenly swept down the stream,

  • and there was nothing you could do to get them,

  • how long would it take you to accept futility, do you think?

  • This is what it's like for someone who's depressed.

  • This means overcoming depression is a great deal more complicated

  • than simply deciding with your freewill

  • to stop resisting and accept that futility,

  • and do different things that are empowering instead.

  • And it's a great great deal more difficult

  • than just jumping out of a hole that you got stuck in.

  • If you want to do the best that you can do

  • besides being totally presence,

  • than help somebody who is currently depressed

  • to face that pain,

  • instead of trying to get them out of their mood,

  • by doing something that will shift their focus.

  • Really help them to consciously go into it.

  • In other words,

  • instead of trying to get a depressed person out of their darkness,

  • hold their hand and dive in.

  • If you are struggling with depression,

  • I can promise you

  • that that feeling of zest for life,

  • the feeling of wanting to wake up, of having something to live for,

  • being energized, feeling inspired...

  • Is on the other side of feeling like you actually can

  • create what you need and want.

  • Guess what?

  • There are people on this planet

  • who want to cooperate and collaborate,

  • on fulfilling those desires and needs with you.

  • Basically, there are people who want to be an ally

  • to the creation of what you need,

  • versus an antagonist.

  • But all of this is on the other side

  • of focusing on the absence of what you do want.

  • And all of this is on the other side of,

  • really consciously facing,

  • accepting and resolving your futility,

  • instead of

  • subconsciously

  • resisting that futility.,

  • Have a good week.

  • Subtitles by: Tanya Duarte

  • Subtitles by the Amara.org community

Depression is one of the most poorly understood

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DEPRESSION(誰も見ていない、理解していないうつ病の真実 (DEPRESSION (The Truth about Depression that No One Sees or Understands))

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    Amy.Lin に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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