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You don’t know why you’re feeling this way. You may be going through the motions of each day, but inside your head it feels like someone is throwing a tennis ball against the wall and another person is slapping them back again and again. It’s just one thing after another; there doesn’t seem to be any relief in sight either. Who knew that something as small as an email could make you feel so terrible? The world can be such a harsh place sometimes!
But now what do we need to do about all these negative feelings? We have no idea where they came from or how long they’ll last, so maybe trying to get rid of them won’t work. Perhaps instead our best bet will come with learning to accept these feelings and learn to live with them.
So what now? Accepting means that you’ll need to be patient too, because some days will go by without any relief in sight. But if we’re not fighting the bad moments, they might just pass more quickly than expected – which is something worth hoping for!

This blog post explains how to cope when feeling negative emotions like depression or anxiety. It discusses accepting your feelings rather than trying to get rid of them; but also emphasizes patience as a key skill when coping with difficult times: it can take time before things improve again! This article doesn’t try cure these symptoms (therapy helps). Rather it offers tips on how to deal better with unpleasant emotional states so that we can cope better.
It also discusses how to take care of oneself (don’t neglect your needs) and what helps people feel less negative emotions: a good book, for example! It’s not always easy coping with one’s own feelings but I share some tips that help me stay positive when feeling down or anxious. This blog post is specifically about depression and anxiety; it doesn’t touch on other mental health issues like bipolar disorder, schizophrenia or major depressive disorder.
The author shares his thoughts about the following topics: emotion-focused therapy, acceptance versus active coping strategies and why he prefers hope over pessimism in difficult times as well as self-care tactics during hard time periods. He also writes about the importance of having a support system and why it’s important to remember that we’re all human beings.
The author shares personal anecdotes about difficult times in his life, some of the strategies he used during these time periods, as well as considerations for psychologists who are dealing with their own mental health issues. He also provides tips on how to find a therapist and what questions you should ask before starting therapy sessions.
In addition, the following topics are addressed: social support systems (such as Alcoholics Anonymous), medications for depression/anxiety disorders such as SSRI’s or SNRIs) that may be prescribed by your doctor if needed) and self-care techniques like meditation or yoga throughout this blog post. It finishes off talking about mindfulness training which can be easily found online.
The author concludes with advice for dealing with suicidal thoughts, which is to seek help and speak out about what you’re feeling if things are really bad or get worse in the future. And even though it may not seem like anyone else can understand how you feel at times, there is always someone who will listen to your story (ie: therapist). He also says that “coping” doesn’t mean asking yourself why this happened but finding a way through no matter how much time it takes.
Thought Piece Content: Why am I Feeling this Way? by Dr. Anthony Kevin Preto MSc LPC-S | PsyD Candidate discusses the following topics:- Social support systems such as Alcoholics Anonymous- Finding a therapist- Coping with suicidal thoughts
The author concludes with advice for dealing with suicidal thoughts, which is to seek help and speak out about what you’re feeling if things are really bad or get worse in the future. And even though it may not seem like anyone else can understand how you feel at times, there is always someone who will listen to your story (ie: therapist). He also says that “coping” doesn’t mean asking yourself why this happened but finding a way through no matter how much time it takes.
Text of Article: Why am I Feeling this Way? by Dr. Anthony Kevin Preto MSc LPC-S | PsyD Candidate discusses the following topics:- Social support systems such as Alcoholics Anonymous- Coping skills such as reducing stress; practicing mindfulness, exercise, and socializing
First Paragraph:
The author is a mental health counselor that specializes in treating eating disorders. He provides an overview of the reasoning for feelings of despair and discusses ways to cope with them without feeling like you need to find out why they happen..>>..He also says that “coping” doesn’t mean asking yourself why this happened but finding a way through no matter how much time it takes.<<
Second Paragraph:
The author mentions some common triggers for these symptoms being family conflict or break up from a relationship, death of loved one including pets, abuse, bullying where there are others who can help alleviate your feelings.<<
Third Paragraph:
The author states that it isn’t always easy to find a way out of this mindset, but he advises people who are feeling hopelessness or despair and don’t know what’s causing the issue to learn how to cope with these feelings without trying to solve them.>>..There is also a section on effective coping strategies for those who feel like they can’t do anything anymore.<<
Fourth Paragraph:
.. The final paragraph gives some suggestions from others on overcoming depression such as talking about your emotions openly (with someone you trust) doing things for yourself, and getting involved in activities outside of home. It ends by saying “please be kind.” >> ..”Knowledge is power.”<<
In a sentence: The author offers advice to those who are feeling hopeless and don’t know why. He advises talking about the problem, doing things for yourself, and getting involved in activities outside of home. Knowledge is power. >> ..”Please be kind.”<<
Next Sentence: It ends by saying “please be kind”.>>..Knowledge is power.<<