A
female
age
41-50,
anonymous
writes: I suffered from depression with psychosis when I had a relationship with a Sudanese guy. He forced me to have sex. I decided to break up with him. Now I'm still single and already 28. I'm afraid to enter in a new relationship because I feel that my sickness was a hindrance in a relationship.What should I do? Reply to this Question Share |
Fancy yourself as an agony aunt? Add your answer to this question! A
female
reader, just-ask-xx +, writes (7 October 2007):
I know it is hard to trust men when they force you into things and I know it's not easy but you need to move on, know what you want in life and it'll happen :) reply if you want to, love, just-ask-xx
A
male
reader, rcn +, writes (6 October 2007):
Saying Don't feel that way, is probably words you've heard before. It's easier said than done.
Let me share what I have found. I have ADHD, Depression (which for a small period of time turned into major depressive disorder.), Narcolepsy (severe desire to sleep), and Cataplexy (falling down sezier disorder, having seziers when my body gets too tired.)
You'd think I would never be able to have a successful relationship with this crazy variety of issues. Not at all. The key is to study, learn your disorders, recognizing how they affect you, and setting your limitations. It's not that you shouldn't have one, it's just a matter of having an obstacle and doing some things differently to get to your desired result.
Take care.
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