While the premise of "13 Reasons Why" is intriguing, the execution of the show leaves much to be desired. Despite the show's stated intentions to raise awareness about the impact of bullying and the reality of suicide, the way in which the story is told feels exploitative and sensationalistic.

One of the biggest issues with the show is its graphic depiction of suicide. By showing the entire scene in detail, the show not only violates guidelines for responsible media coverage of suicide, but also risks triggering vulnerable viewers. Furthermore, the way in which the suicide is portrayed in the show could potentially romanticize the act, sending a dangerous message to viewers.

Another issue with the show is its portrayal of mental health issues. While the show touches on topics such as depression and anxiety, it ultimately fails to provide any meaningful insights or understanding of these conditions. Instead, it seems to use mental illness as a plot device to drive the story forward.

Additionally, the show's focus on revenge and blame detracts from its stated message of promoting empathy and understanding. The character of Hannah, the victim of the show's central suicide, is portrayed as seeking revenge on those who wronged her, rather than simply seeking support and understanding.

Overall, "13 Reasons Why" misses the mark in its attempt to address important topics related to suicide and mental health. Instead, it risks doing harm by promoting harmful messages and failing to provide any meaningful insights or solutions.