It's Okay To Not Feel Okay

Have you ever wondered what will happen if we stopped talking about our problems to someone else? Have you thought about what makes you unhappy? Have you ever felt ashamed of sharing an issue that is bothering you so much? Have you always thought that people are always happy and sorted and it is you who has the problem?
Well, guess what, you are not alone. We have seen this many times over and over again. Human beings are very fragile and we always have been like this. It is now that we are talking about. But why now and not earlier? It is like a silent disease that has destroyed the lives of millions but talking about it is still considered as a taboo in society.
It's Always Misunderstood
Mental Health issues are often misunderstood. In fact, Thomas Szasz, a Hungarian-American psychiatrist and psychoanalyst stated in his book, The Myth of Mental Illness: Foundations of a Theory of Personal Conduct stated that that mental illness is a metaphor for human problems in living and those mental illnesses are not “illnesses” in the sense that physical illnesses are; and that except for a few identifiable brain diseases, there are “neither biological or chemical tests nor biopsy or necropsy findings for verifying DSM diagnoses.” These kinds of statements really demotivate the people who are suffering from some kind of Mental Health issues.

Being healthy mentally can promote productivity and effectiveness in activities like work, school or caregiving. It plays an important part in the health of your relationships and allows you to adapt to changes in your life and cope with adversity. Most importantly, it allows you to be happy. Mental health also includes emotional, psychological, and social well-being. It affects how we think, feel, and act. It also helps determine how we handle stress, relate to others, and make choices. Mental health is important at every stage of life, from childhood and adolescence through adulthood.
No One Knows How It Starts (Mostly)
Over the course of life, if you are experiencing a mental health issue, your thinking, mood and behaviour are drastically affected. Various factors contribute to mental health issues including, trauma, accident, breakup, family genes or even abuse. Sometimes it happens to individuals whose life, according to them, become monotonous. Some people even don't know why they are depressed.





