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Views : 18,515
Genre: Education
Date of upload: May 6, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.995 (2/1,502 LTDR)
99.87% of the users lieked the video!!
0.13% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 99.81- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2023-10-30T09:01:06.629522Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
I would be willing to bet it's even higher but people don't want to admit it's a deal breaker.
My old roommate was institutionalized once for a mental breakdown and he would joke about it openly and when I asked how he's so free to talk about it he said he would be in a relationship with some women and they would poke and prod about his life and when he told him within a week they'd dump him.
He learned to just make it the first thing someone knows about him so if they leave they'll leave early before any form of a relationship is developed.
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I think most people end up learning much later about a partners mental health, mainly because of the lack of information on the subject. For instance, if a person has no knowledge regarding love bombing that can go unnoticed and even appear quite flattering, when in reality they may be dealing with a narcissist.
Even depression can be hidden for a very long time. I believe the ideal is to be up front on the get go but I am sure the fear of rejection prevent an honest conversation to take place.
Thank you, Dr. Grande.ā¤
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I think itās really about how you treat your love interest, and how well you take care of yourself. Mental health issues, like depression and schizophrenia, if episodic, I think can be dealt with the same way diabetes and other health concerns are: with eternal vigilance. Lots of check-ins. Even alcoholism or past drug addictions (provided people stay in recovery programs, etc.) donāt have to be deal breakers.
Personality issues, however, like mean-spirited narcissism, control and anger issues, those are dealbreakers for me. Not battles Iām willing to fight, because the person kind of IS those problems.
But relationships, even good ones, end eventually. Death, divorceā¦ itās best to try to learn how to be happy on your own and in your own company. Everything else is just icing on the cake.
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@karenann8222
1 year ago
I have a schizophrenia diagnosis. Eventhough I have been on psychiatric medication for years, once someone knows my diagnosis, I am rejected. I'm in my sixties now and feel that my ship of romance has sailed. But,oh, I am very lonely. It's a good thing I have good friends and a supportive family.
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