by Ben Pickard
Exactly right here, Dagmar. Find a way to express your emotions rather than bottling them up; be ready for it when comes. Depression doesn't magically disappear - it will follow you, as you point out. The trick is to accept that but find a way to beat it off when it calls, and not let it 'cloud your tomorrow'. |
by Brenda
Beautifully said Dagmar! Depression is one of those masked illnesses. Just because it's not always apparent on the surface doesn't mean it doesn't exist and isn't horribly debilitating to the person who suffers with this illness. I really like how you put it together about not allowing it to beat you and being able to find harmony with your constant shadow. |
I'm glad you have found peace with it. I'd love to say writing helps, but sometimes it isn't always the answer in my case. |
by Mr. Darcy
Hello Dagmar, |
Thank you so very kindly Michael, it means a lot. Hugs |
by Em
Dagmar, your poetry always makes me feel the pain you've felt and i can only apologise that a truly wonderful lady like you had d to go through many heartaches and feel like this.depression is such b!*ch and some days better than others though believe truly goes. |
Thank you for being a big inspiration. Together we are strong. Hugs |
by Wayne Gates
I think when a poem brings you in. When your feel that the emotions shared could be your own, then it's a great poem. I felt your pain. I find that pain or mental torment starts my creative instincts. |