ADHD dyslexia and a few more read my 360 for the rest
2007-08-07 12:19:19
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answer #1
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answered by marsh 7
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My fiance committed suicide a few years ago. Being the romantic interest for someone who kills them self is not an easy task: there is blame galore thrown at you, and constant "what ifs" to struggle with. Losing someone you had planned your life with is not an easy thing to deal with since you constantly wonder if you should ever allow someone that close to you again. Suicide will really let you know who your friends are and who really is supportive and good. About a month after that, my cousin died in a car wreck, and shortly after that his beautiful baby girl was shaken to death by a new boyfriend of her mother's. I felt like death was following my family and me around, stalking me, and pretty much gave up on living in any traditional sense of the word for a while. I figured that if these horrible things could happen to so many good people, why should I even bother?
I am an emotionally healthy person now, for the most part, and don't let the possibility of death (from any cause) suck the life out of me like it did for so long. I realized that living is the only way to beat death and sadness, and so that is what I attempt to do all the time. I am now employed in a job that I love, going to school to learn to do what I have always wanted to do: teach, and will never allow negative possibilities ruin the positive person I am.
2007-08-07 19:33:46
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Ten years ago my fiance called off our wedding when I was 1/2 way through graduate school at the University of Michigan getting my master's degree. I was totally finacially dependent on him. I had to move out, get on my feet, and finish grad school while I was having a nervous break down. Ten years later, I have an awesome job, a house of my own, and a fiance. My wedding is next May. So much can change in ten years!
2007-08-07 19:30:49
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answer #3
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answered by Sarah S 2
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Um... well to start with i had to over come my parents devoricing when i was 9 months old after that i had to over come the sadness of my grandparents passing away. right now i'm struggling with deppersion. Also if i ever what to have the " perfect " life i'm dreaming of for when i get older i have to figure out some way to the property i live on back into my family ( my pap gave it to a church in a way to screw my dad) and i need to get some money back if i can from them. I have/had to over come the attempted rap and court stuff. Also to add more to this i dont know half of the stuff that my pap has done that i have to fix becuase my dad doesn't think it can be fixed. All of this i have to figure out and do to have the life i want and badly need.
P.S. don't feel bad for me, truly there are more people in this world worse off.
2007-08-07 19:28:50
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answer #4
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answered by izzy-beff 2
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I am the product of a divorced family with an alcoholic father and a mother who suffered from possibly the worse bipolar disorder ever known to mankind. My background is one of horrific poverty and drug abuse throughout my family. I chose to make my life better than that. I do not now nor have I ever abused drugs or alcohol. I was the first to graduate high school and college. I am now in a very nice home with a loving husband and two sons. We are not disfunctional and I claim each day as my own....to make it as good as I want to make it.
2007-08-07 19:20:13
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answer #5
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answered by DinahLynne 6
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I had to struggle to stay awake to overcome the mind numbing boredom of work to achieve not getting fired.
2007-08-07 19:21:43
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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I was working full time, going to school, and a single parent. It was hard, but I finished. And even though I'm really not working in the field I went to school for anymore, it was worth getting my degree. I'm making more money in another field because of my experience.
2007-08-07 19:19:49
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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I flunked out of college my first time through, due to having to work two jobs, drive 2 hours to get to college each way, and no time to study! No thanks to my dad, who has paid for both my half-sisters to go to prestigious schools like University of Michigan, then Law School for one of my sisters, and the other to Georgetown!
No thanks to him though, it took me 8 years to finish a 4 year degree! After finally going back and working part time. I now am a full time teacher and love my job! I do well at my job and value my education. I am now working toward my masters degree, and I DID IT ALL MYSELF!
2007-08-07 19:21:21
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answer #8
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answered by angela 3
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Poverty
Wanna get into it. No family support, not alot of food, no friends, bad attitude, hated my dad, lazy, mean, and the last one, Poverty
Im changed now. I have tons of friends, im popular, love life. Huge turnaround
Is that what you wanted to hear?
2007-08-07 19:17:35
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answer #9
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answered by Judge me by my music 4
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getting that hot blonde chick to loan me the dollar that i used to win 30 million dollars in the lottery .... i'm glad my life doesn't suck
2007-08-07 19:51:25
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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