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| Captain of Outer Space Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: MA
Posts: 2,454
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Existentialism and humanist psychology are interesting theories (which is what I believe Crossbreed is talking about), however, as someone who has chronic depression / dysthymia, I can honestly say that "willing" oneself out of depression has never been an option, for me at least. Instead it's more of an "I'm trying to change, but I'm unable to change how I feel." Just my thoughts. Anyway in general I recommend seeing a psychologist, particularly one that speciallizes in depression and/or people in your age group. The reason I say this is this: I've had a number of psychologists, and the problem I end up with is I'll either get one who's very "sterile" so that it becomes hard to open up to them and is more like talking to that old Eliza program that many of us probably played as children, and less like actual therapy. Second is it's often hard to open up to people who are not big on the whole depression thing because they are more used to analyzing problems of people who have *serious* behavior issues. By that I mean they end up giving obvious advice that I'd thought of already, as if I was too messed up to think of it on my own, which is not the case. But if you find someone who is good with patients who have depression problems then you'll be taking some steps in the right direction. GL.
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