“Why Don’t You Like Me, Daddy?” is a courageous story about the cause and effects of physical and verbal child abuse. The cause is most likely from bipolar disorder; The Effects are explained by the author and the many behaviors that lead up to his diagnoses.
Stereotyping mental illness is bullying in the authors opinion. His hope is if you ever need someone to talk to that you seek some consultation. Consultation can be very healthy in any situation, friend, colleague, professional, but you should never be afraid to express how you are feeling.
The Author’s father had proud moments of him throughout his life but his father never liked him and he will never know why. So how do you deal with that? The author explains how he is dealing with that.
It is the authors hope that if you are bipolar or have PTSD that you stay on your medication until you are better. If you know someone that has experienced these situations it is hoped that you will understand them a little better.
Hi there, Carl. I don't know if you are still keeping up with my blog of late, but one of my colleagues had bi-polar and is currently off on 'stress leave'. It is obvious she has been victimised in the past, and as a consequence, finds it hard to 'let go'. In turn, some of her 'colleagues' (from another department) feel 'victimised' by her, because she has made a number of complaints about them, many of which remain unproven. Hence, it is hard to understand why she doesn't like them or vice versa.
For me, as I have not been directly affected by bi-polar or anyone who has had it; so, I will have to reserve my judgement and give both parties the 'benefit of the doubt', and treat others according to how you wish to be treated. I only know part of the story myself, but yes, it can be hard to understand why someone 'hates' so many other people.
“Why Don’t You Like Me, Daddy?” is a courageous story about the cause and effects of physical and verbal child abuse. The cause is most likely from bipolar disorder; The Effects are explained by the author and the many behaviors that lead up to his diagnoses.
ReplyDeleteStereotyping mental illness is bullying in the authors opinion. His hope is if you ever need someone to talk to that you seek some consultation. Consultation can be very healthy in any situation, friend, colleague, professional, but you should never be afraid to express how you are feeling.
The Author’s father had proud moments of him throughout his life but his father never liked him and he will never know why. So how do you deal with that? The author explains how he is dealing with that.
It is the authors hope that if you are bipolar or have PTSD that you stay on your medication until you are better. If you know someone that has experienced these situations it is hoped that you will understand them a little better.
Hi there, Carl. I don't know if you are still keeping up with my blog of late, but one of my colleagues had bi-polar and is currently off on 'stress leave'. It is obvious she has been victimised in the past, and as a consequence, finds it hard to 'let go'. In turn, some of her 'colleagues' (from another department) feel 'victimised' by her, because she has made a number of complaints about them, many of which remain unproven. Hence, it is hard to understand why she doesn't like them or vice versa.
ReplyDeleteFor me, as I have not been directly affected by bi-polar or anyone who has had it; so, I will have to reserve my judgement and give both parties the 'benefit of the doubt', and treat others according to how you wish to be treated. I only know part of the story myself, but yes, it can be hard to understand why someone 'hates' so many other people.
cheers,
Night Owl