Depression
As of late, I’ve been exposed to many types of blogs. The ones that touch me the most are the ones that I can relate to on a personal level.
Stories of death and suicide always bring chills to my spine and unbidden memories to my mind. I can’t escape what I once was, though I try so hard to convince myself that I’ve changed. Some days I feel myself slipping back into that old comfortable sleeve of depression. How do I get out? It’s a place I know so well, that once I’m there, sometimes it feels easy.
It’s funny, that depression can feel easy. Sometimes it really is, though. Easier to be depressed than happy. Depression I don’t have to work at, depression doesn’t take extra thought, extra care, extra effort. Happiness is something I must constantly fuel with things, people, activities. Alone and left to my own devices, my mind easily falls back into the place in which it is most comfortable.
Negative > * ?
Why is the positive so easily pWned by the negative?
Thinking about this made me realize something I have always known — destruction, devastation, and depression will always be easier to achieve than their positive counterparts. Why is this though?
Why is it that to lose everything, all you have to do is nothing, while to gain anything of worth you have to work hard? Why is it that things that take years and years to be developed can be destroyed in a single act of nature, or of human?
Take the tsunami for example.
Take a long-term relationship cut short by the mistake of one person.
Take a building destroyed by a wrecking ball.
An instant, that’s all it takes to destroy something that may have taken a lifetime to create.
Is this just a fact of life?
Or is this because as humans, we can’t be satisfied with something that isn’t hard to achieve?
..Like all of those people who are only interested in “the thrill of the chase” and the instant that they catch their prey, they lose interest… Like how girls are taught to play “hard to get” at a young age… Like how a lot of activities are only fun if you have to struggle to become good, if you have competition and the chance of defeat.
Are bad/negative results just easier to achieve, or are we psychologically inclined to believe that the only things worth having we have to work for?
TODAYS LINK
A section of my blog to encourage a bigger internet
Zesdagen.blogspot.com: Beautiful writing. Appears to be a mixture of truth and fiction. It touches me. I highly, highly recommend the entry entitled “Midnight Tourist”.
Love,
Kim
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