VioletRaven
17 years ago
This post is not designed to trigger. First I must say that on no account do I wish to see numbers or figures, measurements, times or mention of any triggering foods. This post is not to encourage, nor is it share tips. I am not ‘Pro’- anything other than Pro-Recovery. |
sarah
17 years ago
I think you have to admit that you have an eatting problem. and then choose if you are ready to deal with it and willing and ready to recover. it all depends on how bad you want to get better. you have to be willing to put a lot of effort into it not to mention what comes with recover stress, TONS of emotion. you have to prepare yourself. if you are not wanting and willing to get better then you never will. good topic |
shes a killer
17 years ago
I was hardcore bulimic and anorexic for like 4 years. i wouldnt eat and i would throw up anyway...but when i was 14 i dated a boy who kinda got me to stop. but of course its an addiction so it was hard. |
shes a killer
17 years ago
Thanks, its really hard to get better but you have to want to get better. |
Simple Sensation
17 years ago
I was proper bulimic for around the last 2 and a half years. |
VioletRaven
17 years ago
To Sarah - thank you for replying and for your insight. |
~me~
17 years ago
I find it soo hard |
Simple Sensation
17 years ago
Thank you VioletRaven. |
VioletRaven
17 years ago
To ~me~ I understand how it can be to have people surrounding you who are unaware of how triggering they can be. In most cases they are not doing it deliberatley and sometimes it can be helpful to remind yourself of that. They aren't out to get you, the comment you picked up wasn't neccissarily in relation to you. A lot of times people say offhand what can be very triggering. If these people are aware of eating disorders however (though it might make it harder for them to make normal conversation and not concentrate on eating etc) could it be possible to ask them not to mention trigger words/phrases or topics. I have tried this, and to an extent it works, but it up to you to decide how much you tell them and so how much they can understand and act accordingly. |
XxFallenxFromxGracexX
17 years ago
My ex best friend recently was diagnosed with anorexia nd obsessive compulsive exercising...she was in hospital for 8 weeks nd when she got out she just got worse...she was so thin that i was scared she would break...although we no longer spoke that often i was still so upset as she was the strongest person i knew and the only one that wasnt concerend about her weight...shes very slowly recovering but she is still at an unhealthy weight... |
Polly
17 years ago
All these stories are so sad and its horrid to know that people are going through such awful things alll the time... and ~me~, I am SO sorry...... |
Simple Sensation
17 years ago
I guess the reason i want to recover is becuase i am sick to death about counting every single calarie that goes through my mouth. I am just sick of it all.. Wakingg up at 3 o clock becuase i still cant get back to sleep.. and iwhen i cant sleep i think baout calaries and how much i burnt off. Its just crazy. I honestly hate it. Ive never been pro ana, (though i have came across the websites... i found it triggering... really triggering...), and well ill be honest with you im againts these sites. Anyways ive never acctually looked for tips or anything, i didnt even know about the pro ana thing until recently. Well the thing is, im just tired of every single part of my life being... consumed by this eating disorder. I really loath it. |
~me~
17 years ago
Polly: dont worry at all, its just having all you skinny frineds around me lol you just all to pretty and thin and beautiful especially people like |
VioletRaven
17 years ago
I guess it might be difficult to tell from my poetry, and I am not one for naming these things. However as I am the original poster of the topic, and cause everyone else has shared their personal stories I may as well add a little of my own. |
Simple Sensation
17 years ago
ArtemisiaCorbeau |
VioletRaven
17 years ago
Tia I'm inspired that you can retain your self assurance. It's encouraging to know that it is possible to be around that kind of influence and still remain strong to achieve your goals. |