Be honest.Have you ever think of committing suicide?

I don't believe people think to commit suicide, but they commit suicide not to think. Everyone has their own situations to deal with, and I've had my ups and downs. As the old adage goes, there's always tomorrow.

It's plainly simple, to the point of being dumb, but it's a bullet-proof argument. I've known people who have went through with it before. It some cases, they had severe problems with things like depression or bi-polar disease.

It's a shame, really. Most of the people who end up committing suicide are the ones who never should have, the ones who feel so much empathy for others and get so little back in return. In all of these personal cases I can think of, and believe me they are fairly numerous, a lot of people felt terrible about it.

Some more advice - as stupid as this sounds, it's actually quite helpful. Exercise. It gets the hormones a'flowing (and that's what most mood-disorders are, I believe - hormonal imbalances).

I'm not sure of all the science, but it's helped me in the past. Go for a short run, or just take a walk in the woods and be stupid. Let EVERYTHING out.

Scream at the clouds and stuff. I mean it, my friend. It's the big things that make life important, but the little things that make life beautiful.

Yes, I have contemplated suicide many times, and have even attempted it once. I deal with severe clinical depression and anxiety and a lot of times life just gets too much. I just wanted to get away from my life and the way I was feeling.

If I could escape my life and not be such a burden of other people I thought everyone would be happy. I am still depressed but I am not suicidal. I am slowly working to overcome my depression.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.