comment: >
  
  I think this will definitely be more true if therapy and resources were more readily available.
  Unfortunately, privatized health care means that a lot of these people who would like to do something about it aren't able to because they can't afford it.
context: Bring my mental health where? >
  
  Anywhere. Leave it at home locked in your basement where OP can't see it >
  
  I like to keep mine in a cat carrier and take it to the mall with me. If anyone gets too close, I hiss at them. >
  
  Yes, and often I feel like the most serious cases are not the ones who are actually being noisy about it. You would have never guessed that Dave would kill himself but Steven was everywhere to talk about his mental health for years. However I put some nuances on the ones who share their daily life for educational purposes but who struggle to cure themselves in parallel. 
  I agree with you, working on it is hard because it means that you should also want it. By that, it means that the impulse you create to get you out of your crap is maybe half of the work. Admit that you want to get out of your sadness and depression is really hard but possible with a lot of will. 
  I recently discovered an awful trend on TikTok where youth use the hashtag «neurodivergent » as if they weee proud of their illness. And they would say that neurotypical people don’t get them. I feel like it is an unhealthy trend to be proud of something you should cure (when it is curable actually)
  My cousin declared herself as « bipolar »without having any diagnosis but still managed to put it on her LinkedIn to discourage employers to hire her. She is 33 and still lives at her parent’s.