Hello Jeremy Moore, First of all, thank you for your service. We want to make sure you're aware of the following information if you ever feel like calling. We are here to support you.
Recently a friend with PTSD really tore into me and said some pretty ugly things about how she viewed my character. She accused me of some really ugly things but when I asked her to give me some examples she became even more irate and just kept yelling that I knew she was right. I didn't argue with her because I know she is going thru a stressful time - I was also pretty taken a back by her actions. It's been about a month and we have not talked. At first I was really angry but know I feel that it wasn't the real her talking - it was the anxiety and anger. I want to address the issue....but should I wait for her to speak first? I also wonder if she herself feels feel regret for her actions.
I caught my wife watching this video. She said some of the people on here sound like me. I don't have a problem everyone else does. As long as they leave me alone I will be fine.
You don't have had to be in the armed services to relate. I related, too. If you need a place to talk about difficult emotions, seek it. EFT can be looked for, too. Follow your heart. If you've been through the mill in any way, then you feel it. Rough experience can be looked at. you count, friend...
Hello John Doe, It’s never too late to get professional treatment for the issues you or people you care about are dealing with. Seeking treatment as soon as possible can keep symptoms from getting worse, and taking a self-assessment can help you find out if your experiences may be related to treatable conditions: w w w{dot}MakeTheConnection{dot}net / Resources / Self-Assessments Watch stories of recovery from other Veterans: w w w{dot}MakeTheConnection{dot}net / Resources / Treatment-Recovery
You are not alone and may find it helpful to view other Veterans’ stories of recovery in similar, challenging circumstances on our website: maketheconnection {dot} net / stories-of-connection To find VA and community-based services in your local area, you can use the resource locator on our website: MakeTheConnection {dot} net / resources
I was in the army infantry soldier but I don't understand I've been out for over a year and lately I've been depressed getting angry at the littlest things but I'm scared to go talk to somebody because I don't want to be judged
I think everyone goes through the full emotional range about going to talk to someone Jeremy. I thought the same thing. It is good that you recognize something is bothering you. That is a big step to admit that. I humbly submit that you go talk to someone. It takes much bravery to do that. It will help. You can do it. You are strong and brave.
The Veterans Crisis Line is a great resource. This confidential, anonymous service is available if you are ever in need of someone to talk to. Visit veteranscrisisline {dot} net to discover three ways to receive support, or you can talk with them right now by calling 1-800-273-8255 and pressing 1 for Veterans or family members.
I am a vietnam vet I went through a lot there was no help for nam.vet my anger an frustration are getting worst can't get to see a Councilor but maybe every 45 days an I no else to talk with.
Hello Marion Smith, It concerns us to hear you say "...anger an frustration are getting worst....an I no else to talk with." We want to make sure you're aware of the following information if you ever feel like calling. We are here to support you. The Veterans Crisis Line is a great resource. This confidential, anonymous service is available if you are ever in need of someone to talk to. Visit veteranscrisisline.net to discover three ways to receive support, or you can talk with them right now by calling 1-800-273-8255 and pressing 1 for Veterans or family members. You are not alone and may find it helpful to view other Veterans’ stories of recovery in similar, challenging circumstances on our website: www.maketheconnection.net/stories-of-connection. To find VA and community-based services in your local area, you can use the resource locator on our website: www.MakeTheConnection.net/resources
Mr Marion Smith, I hope everything went well for you, im going through the same and i guess im just lioking for a bit of hope so i could keep on hamging on to it..
I know this channel and these videos are primarily for vets of war but is it naive to wonder if it can apply to others who have faced different traumas in life, like losing family or friends through things like suicide or drug use etc?
Thank you for your service Jeremy. I hope things are get better for you and you get the support you need.
Hello Jeremy Moore,
First of all, thank you for your service. We want to make sure you're aware of the following information if you ever feel like calling. We are here to support you.
Recently a friend with PTSD really tore into me and said some pretty ugly things about how she viewed my character. She accused me of some really ugly things but when I asked her to give me some examples she became even more irate and just kept yelling that I knew she was right. I didn't argue with her because I know she is going thru a stressful time - I was also pretty taken a back by her actions. It's been about a month and we have not talked. At first I was really angry but know I feel that it wasn't the real her talking - it was the anxiety and anger. I want to address the issue....but should I wait for her to speak first? I also wonder if she herself feels feel regret for her actions.
I caught my wife watching this video. She said some of the people on here sound like me. I don't have a problem everyone else does. As long as they leave me alone I will be fine.
don't be too sure.
You don't have had to be in the armed services to relate. I related, too. If you need a place to talk about difficult emotions, seek it. EFT can be looked for, too. Follow your heart. If you've been through the mill in any way, then you feel it. Rough experience can be looked at. you count, friend...
Hello John Doe,
It’s never too late to get professional treatment for the issues you or people you care about are dealing with. Seeking treatment as soon as possible can keep symptoms from getting worse, and taking a self-assessment can help you find out if your experiences may be related to treatable conditions: w w w{dot}MakeTheConnection{dot}net / Resources / Self-Assessments
Watch stories of recovery from other Veterans:
w w w{dot}MakeTheConnection{dot}net / Resources / Treatment-Recovery
You are not alone and may find it helpful to view other Veterans’ stories of recovery in similar, challenging circumstances on our website: maketheconnection {dot} net / stories-of-connection
To find VA and community-based services in your local area, you can use the resource locator on our website: MakeTheConnection {dot} net / resources
Right on the money
I was in the army infantry soldier but I don't understand I've been out for over a year and lately I've been depressed getting angry at the littlest things but I'm scared to go talk to somebody because I don't want to be judged
I think everyone goes through the full emotional range about going to talk to someone Jeremy. I thought the same thing. It is good that you recognize something is bothering you. That is a big step to admit that. I humbly submit that you go talk to someone. It takes much bravery to do that. It will help. You can do it. You are strong and brave.
The Veterans Crisis Line is a great resource. This confidential, anonymous service is available if you are ever in need of someone to talk to. Visit veteranscrisisline {dot} net to discover three ways to receive support, or you can talk with them right now by calling 1-800-273-8255 and pressing 1 for Veterans or family members.
I am a vietnam vet I went through a lot there was no help for nam.vet my anger an frustration are getting worst can't get to see a Councilor but maybe every 45 days an I no else to talk with.
Hello Marion Smith,
It concerns us to hear you say "...anger an frustration are getting worst....an I no else to talk with."
We want to make sure you're aware of the following information if you ever feel like calling. We are here to support you.
The Veterans Crisis Line is a great resource. This confidential, anonymous service is available if you are ever in need of someone to talk to. Visit veteranscrisisline.net to discover three ways to receive support, or you can talk with them right now by calling 1-800-273-8255 and pressing 1 for Veterans or family members.
You are not alone and may find it helpful to view other Veterans’ stories of recovery in similar, challenging circumstances on our website: www.maketheconnection.net/stories-of-connection.
To find VA and community-based services in your local area, you can use the resource locator on our website: www.MakeTheConnection.net/resources
These videos have helped me. I am not a veteran but I have PTSD.
Mr Marion Smith,
I hope everything went well for you, im going through the same and i guess im just lioking for a bit of hope so i could keep on hamging on to it..
It's kinda scary that I can relate to this video...is that bad?
I know this channel and these videos are primarily for vets of war but is it naive to wonder if it can apply to others who have faced different traumas in life, like losing family or friends through things like suicide or drug use etc?