Resigned Acceptance

It's not a low mood, or emotional anguish, it is literally just a resigned acceptance that everything happening is too much and there's only one course of action. Not an immediate need, just a it will happen when it does. I'm still doing things I enjoy. I've called it resigned acceptance,  but really I don't know what this is. It's kinda like sitting in an armchair in a burning building and thinking "well at least it's warm."

I'm just thinking out loud, so to speak.

Parents
  • I know you have said it's not a low mood, depression (I think it is anyway) is a bit like this with me, it brings a calmness, an inner stillness, I think it makes you surrender, a complete contrast to the anxiety. 

    I live in a constant flux between the two and definitely prefer the 'being' of depression, I think I may even be at a point now where I welcome it's arrival.

    And I think I finally understand the relationship between the two and what mixed anxiety and depression means, I've never really understood it until recently.

Reply
  • I know you have said it's not a low mood, depression (I think it is anyway) is a bit like this with me, it brings a calmness, an inner stillness, I think it makes you surrender, a complete contrast to the anxiety. 

    I live in a constant flux between the two and definitely prefer the 'being' of depression, I think I may even be at a point now where I welcome it's arrival.

    And I think I finally understand the relationship between the two and what mixed anxiety and depression means, I've never really understood it until recently.

Children
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