Unknown or Absent Feelings
Absent or Unknown Feelings:
It can be very hard to figure out how you are feeling, or if you are feeling at all. Sometimes our brains and bodies make decisions on how we should feel that can be done in a way that harms us. Often times we
Finding Healthy ways to Cope:
Finding healthy coping habits can be very difficult to find and maintain. Many people will turn to drugs, big life changes, and increased interest in dangerous activities. While all people approach coping differently, it's important for us to discuss what we are facing with those close to us. Sometimes those who know us best, are the best people to help you find healthy ways to cope with whatever you are facing. Reach out to professional support if you are worried about your mental health or need more clarification on how to best handle these life events.
Coping with anxiety can be harder of course, but there are always going to be more personalized ways that you can cope. Going outdoors and interacting with nature is a large way humans have been known to relax and have anti-anxiety experiences. Activities that require physical movement and team work can typically be very supportive to mental stress, but this can be accessibility-based.
If you plan on using or use any drugs please check out our Drug Education page with expansive information on how to safely ingest and preventative measures.
Suicidal Thoughts and Unknown Feelings:
While Suicidal thoughts can come from any source, we want to put in a note here that notices the ways in which our anger can overcome our mind. When we don't understand our emotions, we can become very frustrated or feel hopeless. All of us can struggle with our mental health in times of unknown emotions. It is always a good idea to speak with a mental health care professional if you believe you have trouble regulating your emotions. Take time to discuss any worries you may have with the people you trust, or thinka about speaking with a professional. The way we view others and ourself can be complicated and mental health care professionals are there to help all of us.
National Crisis Hotline: 988