we have to keep trying.. somewhere on this forum I heard,, and thought of it myself that anger is good motivation... the anger of failing every time.. my doc isn't a real therapist, but she finished cbt.. so could u explain to me what u do with r therapist, how old r u... just the basics... pls..

I just think about being funny and saying whity stuff.. and that makes it even more impossible.. how long have u been trying???
I'm 21, and have been working on my SA since I was 18, although I've had it since I was a little kid. Therapy helps me put things in perspective - I talk about daily struggles...what I think has gotten better, what's gotten worse, what's stayed the same, and possible things I could do about those situations. A lot of the time is spent just talking about the way these situations make them feel and we talk about how to cope with those feelings and not think so negatively. I think it's different for everyone, because it depends on what kind of psychology your therapist likes to use, and where your mindset is and what you want to talk about.
It's helped a lot. I used to absolutely refuse to answer phones, doors, message people online, walk down the same street as someone, drive in front of someone, speak up in class, eat in public, or interact with a cashier. Now I can do all of those things, although sometimes I still have to work myself up to it (I still spend 30 minutes talking to myself before I pick up a phone to call someone).
One thing I haven't conquered yet is the ability to form relationships and acquaintances. Somehow I managed to do it in highschool but now that I'm in college, I've found that I'm still running with my tail between my legs anytime I have the opportunity to talk to people or make friends. And when I do talk, I stammer and mix my words up a lot. And I also haven't gotten rid of my need to please EVERYBODY. I still get stomach aches and nausea over little things like choosing to skip a class because I overslept.