You Don’t Just ‘Get Over It’: The Silent Battle of Bipolar Depression
Because sometimes, laughing isn’t about denying the pain. It’s about reminding yourself you’re still here. Still human. Still trying.
Because sometimes, laughing isn’t about denying the pain. It’s about reminding yourself you’re still here. Still human. Still trying.
From an unexpected hospital visit to some health issues I didn’t see coming, it’s been a wild ride. I thought I had my Bipolar Disorder under control, but life had a different lesson for me. It’s been a time of re-evaluating everything—my health, my priorities, and what truly matters.
Everything has become a bit too expensive, including my idea of “breathing.”
Hi, friends! I’m Bobbie, a mental health advocate and clinically diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder 2 with GAD (General Anxiety Disorder). I am currently taking maintenance …
This was the depressive side that I had to deal with for years. I shed tears so many times, not even my mom could understand where all of the emotions were coming from. I was upset of little things. I was mad about a broken faucet, I cried over a local water shortage (I wanted to just die because of it), I sobbed for help… help for I don’t know what.
My introduction was supposed to go this way, “Hello, I’m Bobbie, a food and travel writer, a pastry chef by profession, and a traveler by …
SHARING THE MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS ADVOCACY, HERE’S A 4-PART STORY OF A LADY, CLINICALLY DIAGNOSED WITH MANIC BIPOLAR DISORDER 1. BASED ON A TRUE STORY.
SHARING THE MENTAL HEALTH AWARENESS ADVOCACY, HERE’S A 4-PART STORY OF A LADY, CLINICALLY DIAGNOSED WITH MANIC BIPOLAR DISORDER 1. BASED ON A TRUE STORY.
Sharing the Mental Health Awareness Advocacy, here’s a 4-part story of a fellow advocate, clinically diagnosed with Manic Bipolar Disorder 1. Based on a true story.
I was clinically diagnosed with a disorder that I never knew I would ever have. It’s not depression and anxiety and my 2019 advocacy is spread awareness to stop the social stigma.