I am going to take this subject to be about the depressive-attacks and catastrophising that the chronically-moody often display, I going assume this for the purposes of making my point, I apologise if that is not at-least an element of the issue that you’re raising. Stress and mood disorders, from what I have personally-experienced, are largely-caused by resisting the markers of anxiety in stressful-situations and the over-embracing of fell-thoughts whilst in a low-mood. The most-dire vocalisations that I have ever made, about morbidity, have been as a result of failure to distract myself from a rumination. The closest I have ever been to dire-action have been in the midst of very-threatening and pressurised situations. So my advice would be to ensure that you do not prompt your son to revisit fell-thoughts. Instead listen to your son without interruption when he has something to get-off-his-chest. Reassurance him that depressive-attacks come as quickly as they go. And distract him with his interests and support him when he asks for help. I hope this helps, the solution to morbidity is often and most easily-achieved, by shifting ones perspective and having good-timing..
I am going to take this subject to be about the depressive-attacks and catastrophising that the chronically-moody often display, I going assume this for the purposes of making my point, I apologise if that is not at-least an element of the issue that you’re raising. Stress and mood disorders, from what I have personally-experienced, are largely-caused by resisting the markers of anxiety in stressful-situations and the over-embracing of fell-thoughts whilst in a low-mood. The most-dire vocalisations that I have ever made, about morbidity, have been as a result of failure to distract myself from a rumination. The closest I have ever been to dire-action have been in the midst of very-threatening and pressurised situations. So my advice would be to ensure that you do not prompt your son to revisit fell-thoughts. Instead listen to your son without interruption when he has something to get-off-his-chest. Reassurance him that depressive-attacks come as quickly as they go. And distract him with his interests and support him when he asks for help. I hope this helps, the solution to morbidity is often and most easily-achieved, by shifting ones perspective and having good-timing..
