Bipolar Disorder Warrior Tips

In a society where almost 99% of the population judge instantly from physical appearance and first impression, it is easy to fall prey to the allusion of making assumptions about others. Contemporary society is characteristically defined by images and preconceptions that are usually thrust upon us. The resulting impact of this trend is harshly felt by individuals with various mental health problems. As a mental health enthusiast and someone who has fallen victim to instantaneous judgment from the surrounding in different instances, I am passionately writing to inform others that such quick conclusions frequently mislead and prevent us from seeing the rich tapestry of experiences and inspiring stories that lie beneath the physical appearances. The complexities that make everyone distinct in their spaces cannot be noted by judging from first impressions.   Much depth of our capacity to connect on deeper levels through understanding the people we encounter in our daily lives is greatl

     As a survivor of a mental health condition, I have learned the need to develop a proprietary attitude toward an illness. Many times, persons of different mental health issues tend to run away from their problems in a bid to stay stigma-free in society. This has constantly led to more ramifications for individuals as they fear owning the afflictions that ensue with their illnesses. In this article, I am explaining to fellow survivors how I took authority on my condition with Bipolar Disorder to stay on track with my daily life, particularly for peer-supporting others.         The process entails self-acceptance procedures that set one free of any fears that result from the stigmatization of mental health survivors. For my condition, Bipolar Disorder, the aftermath of a manic or depressive episode is full of awful stories that may be hard to take in. This explains why it is more difficult to deal with the condition.   Besides, the fact that neither of the episodes fades in the sur