still in shock that I'm not the only one!

jourjaune

Active member
Hey everyone. I just want to make friends who, for once, have something in commom with me. I'm 16 turning 17 in June. I'm from Chicago but want to talk to people from all over. email: [email protected] :D
 

Travis88

Well-known member
Yes it is pretty shocking knowing that there are others like you out there somewhere. Im 16 live in Upstate NY and am still nervous about talking online :eek:
 

sensitive

Well-known member
unlike you, i wasn't shocked (maybe surprised) to know there are other people who have it. i can't imagine myself alone in this tough world with SA, it is a nightmare, isn't it?
 

GettingThere

Well-known member
It's a nightmare alright. But thinking about things.....we people never know what we have until its gone (as the classic old saying goes).

I often wonder how life would feel without SP. No doubt it would be a lot easier however, I wonder what other "problem/s" would take up the place of the SP problem? Would something which we consider to be insignificant now be a big problem for us if we weren't bothered by SP?

And what would our lives be like if we had no sight or we were paralysed? Would we swap the problems associated with suffering from either of those things with the problems we now have in suffering from SP?

Am I thinking too much? :roll:
 

Carina33

Well-known member
Hey, I am new here.... I've known other people to have SA, especially after reading a little bit about it. I actually just found this site today from reading a book about SA! Still, I am pretty bad. I am 16, a girl, and will be 17 in a little over a month. It is nice to see other people my age with SA!
 

jss

Well-known member
yes you are right in the part that SA is a nightmare

but at some moment after much patience and waiting for long years you will need a change

just any change in life whatever better change or worse change

so in my opinion I will often choose to have problems other than suffering from SA even if they are worse :) :)

because I just got bored from the same feeling with lonely and anxiety for over 7 years now

GettingThere said:
It's a nightmare alright. But thinking about things.....we people never know what we have until its gone (as the classic old saying goes).

I often wonder how life would feel without SP. No doubt it would be a lot easier however, I wonder what other "problem/s" would take up the place of the SP problem? Would something which we consider to be insignificant now be a big problem for us if we weren't bothered by SP?

And what would our lives be like if we had no sight or we were paralysed? Would we swap the problems associated with suffering from either of those things with the problems we now have in suffering from SP?

Am I thinking too much? :roll:
 

IcanDoIt

Well-known member
the feeling when i first found out about SA and this site was like a child in the room and his father came in and gave a toy as a surprise.
 

renegade

Well-known member
And what would our lives be like if we had no sight or we were paralysed? Would we swap the problems associated with suffering from either of those things with the problems we now have in suffering from SP?

Am I thinking too much?

No, you're not.
I often think if it would be better to have AIDS, cancer, blindness or being paralysed in a wheel chair or being in jail for the rest of my life. :?

Or i look at the homeless people who have nothing to eat....and wonder...is that causing them the sadness and depression i feel from having SP ? Although lately i'm trying to turn it into hate and anger cause i cope better with those.

What do you think, do you want yourself to be in any of the situations above :?: I don't wright now, I did when I didn't knew SP existed. But if the treatment isn't going to work, i'd probably wish to be...
 
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