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I have found that the only way to move beyond trauma or anything else is to journey through it. Writing is another to journey through it.

You can also post any message, asking for comfort and so forth.

Please remember, this group is not managed or maintained by a professional in any counseling, But I am a really good listener. After all, we do wanna be heard. And this is our safe space.

Mental Health is an issue and it falls under many things. This is a place for support and so much more. This place is not just for mental health issues all are welcome here.

What we discuss in our group forum is confidential. Please respect everyone's right to privacy.

You do not have to be anything to join this group anything fits in here.

Everyone is welcome to join and participate in the group.


{dropnote:"Depressed:"}

Depressed
[ dih-prest ]
adjective:
sad and gloomy; dejected; downcast.
pressed down, or situated lower than the general surface.
lowered in force, amount, etc.
undergoing economic hardship, especially poverty, and unemployment.
being or measured below the standard or norm.
Botany, Zoology. flattened down; greater in width than in height.
Psychiatry. having or experiencing depression.

/ dɪˈprɛʃ ən /
See synonyms for depression:
Noun
the act of depression.
the state of being depressed.
a depressed or sunken place or part; an area lower than the surrounding surface.
sadness; gloom; dejection.
Psychiatry. a condition of general emotional dejection and withdrawal; sadness greater and more prolonged than that warranted by any objective reason. Compare clinical depression.
dullness or inactivity, as of trade.
Economics. a period during which business, employment, and stock-market values decline severely or remain at a very low activity level.
the Depression. Great Depression.
Pathology. Is a low state of vital powers or functional activity.
Astronomy. the angular distance of a celestial body below the horizon; negative attitude.
Surveying. angle of depression.
Physical Geography. an area completely or mostly surrounded by higher land, ordinarily having interior drainage and not conforming to the valley of a single stream.
Meteorology. an area of low atmospheric pressure.

[ angk-shuhs, ang- ]
adjective
full of mental distress or uneasiness because of fear of danger or misfortune; greatly worried; apprehensive: Her parents were anxious about her poor health.
earnestly desirous; eager (usually followed by an infinitive or for): anxious to please; anxious for our happiness.
attended with or showing solicitude or uneasiness: anxious forebodings.
anxiety

[ ang-zahy-i-tee ]SHOW IPA
noun,
distress or uneasiness of mind caused by fear of danger or misfortune: He felt anxiety about the possible loss of his job.
earnest but tense desire; eagerness: He was anxious to succeed in his work.
a state of apprehension and psychic tension occurring in some forms of mental disorder

[ laws, los ]SHOW IPA
See synonyms for loss/losses
noun
detriment, disadvantage, or deprivation from failure to keep, have, or get:
to bear the loss of a robbery.
something that is lost:
The painting was the greatest loss from the robbery.
an amount or number lost:
The loss of life increased each day.
the state of being deprived of or of being without something that one has had:
the loss of old friends.
death, or the fact of being dead:
to mourn the loss of a grandparent.
the accidental or inadvertent loss of something dropped, misplaced, stolen, etc.:
to discover the loss of a document.
a losing by defeat; failure to win:
the loss of a bet.
failure to make good use of something, as time; waste.
failure to preserve or maintain:
loss of engine speed at high altitudes.
destruction or ruin:
the loss of a ship by fire.
a thing or a number of related things that are lost or destroyed to some extent:
Most buildings in the burned district were a total loss.
Military.
the losing of soldiers by death, capture, etc.
Often losses. the number of soldiers so lost.
Insurance. occurrence of an event, as death or damage of property, for which the insurer makes indemnity under the terms of a policy.
Electricity. a measure of the power lost in a system, as by conversion to heat, expressed as a relation between power input and power output, as the ratio of or difference between the two quantities.

grieve
[ greev ]SHOW IPA
See synonyms for grieve / grieved / grieving/griever on Thesaurus.com
verb (used without object), grieved, griev·ing.
to feel grief or great sorrow:
She has grieved over his death for nearly three years.
verb (used with object), grieved, griev·ing.
to distress mentally; cause to feel grief or sorrow:
It grieves me to see you so unhappy.
Archaic. to oppress or wrong.

grief
[ greef ]SHOW IPA
noun
keen mental suffering or distress over affliction or loss; sharp sorrow; painful regret.
a cause or occasion of keen distress or sorrow.

[ sad ]
adjective, sad·der, sad·dest.
affected by unhappiness or grief; sorrowful or mournful:
to feel sad because a close friend has moved away.
expressive of or characterized by sorrow:
sad looks;
a sad song.
causing sorrow:
a sad disappointment;
sad news.

[ sad-nis ]
noun
the quality or state of being sad; sorrow:
It’s frustrating to know the sadness you’re feeling and not be able to help you.
an instance of sorrow:
How can you be so unaware of the sadnesses these children have experienced?

[ ang-ger ]SHOW IPA
noun
a strong feeling of displeasure and belligerence aroused by a wrong; wrath; ire.
Chiefly British Dialect. pain or smart, as of a sore.
Obsolete. grief; trouble.
verb (used with object)
to arouse anger or wrath in.
Chiefly British Dialect. to cause to smart; inflame.
verb (used without object)
to become angry

Rage:
[ reyj ]
See synonyms for: rage / raged / raging
noun
angry fury; violent anger (sometimes used in combination):
a speech full of rage;
incidents of road rage.
a fit of violent anger:
Her rages usually don't last too long.
fury or violence of wind, waves, fire, disease, etc.
violence of feeling, desire, or appetite:
the rage of thirst.