December 10th, 2013 at 05:33pm
Not to be rude or anything, but I think you were being biased and stereotypical, just like you were saying others were being towards depressed teens. You probably didn't intend for that, but that's how it came out. Also, not all outcasts are depressed; some of them might just be socially awkward. Some of the preppiest, most outgoing, and fun-loving people can suffer from depression. Social labels can't determine your mental state.
And another thing...generally, when writing research articles such as this, try not to use phrases like [i]"here is my view on", "I think that it's an important subject",[/i] or [i]"I am here to tell you why".[/i] Don't tell the readers that you're going to [i]"tell them something"[/i], because they'll obviously figure that out as they continue reading the article.
Basically, just avoid your personal opinion and the use of the word "I" altogether. It doesn't allow the reader to form their own opinion; you need to make sure to give open-ended, unbiased information.
Again, just trying to help you out. No hard feelings.
But they never have been. Not when I wanted them to be anyway.
Which is why now I'm so eager to give up.
I've tried suicide, but it failed miserably. I've been trying to get past that, but nothing ever seems to work.
I just feel so confused and I almost feel like I'm no longer living really because I laugh as a character now. It's no longer me when I smile or laugh.
It's fake. I've become empty and I hate it, but I don't see any point in trying, as I always find ways to fail.