We all want to be happy but for a mentally disabled person, he or she can often have misguided and unpleasant perceptions about many parts in life. These perceptions can have a profound effect of depression every day. Medication offers some relief, but (my) mental illness is not curable.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
“I suffer from schizoaffective disorder and have had this disorder since 1992. I have seen multiple psychiatrists and have found my treatment can be supplemented with happy thoughts, to gain as much as possible a normal happy life. In writing this first book, I have found God’s listening ear is the best medicine.”
LATEST BLOG
Dizzy with Satan’s attack
Just as the title suggests, this is how I feel now. Scammers have entered my life again. They won’t leave me alone. It seems like the only picture in my head but when I think of it again, there are two scammers in my life as opposed to three. ...
How I took advice from my new mentor?
I have a new mentor and he is very affluent. He is guiding me through my writing journey and I have a few things of little importance to say. First of all, he gave me his time to comment on my books. I am grateful for that especially since he gave me a few...
Get up again
This time it was a scammer pretending to be the associate producer of a film studio company. It drains me. I was uplifted from Thursday thinking that I was going to have a film adaptation of my book. The producer needed a screenplay and it had to be WGA...