Psychology of Suicide

How does stress turn

Animals feel sad and anxious like humans. Studies show they can feel helpless. Yet they don’t commit suicide out of despair.

Animals can be affectionate and caring for other animals and humans who are sick or stressed out. They also grieve for others.

An animal can give up its life to help someone else, but their brains don’t cause them to commit suicide out of despair.

When a human can’t think of solutions, their stresses build into one or more crises.

A crisis is a situation which we humans think that no one can, could, or will solve with us or solve for us.

When humans feel hopeless and helpless, they unfortunately develop tunnel vision in the wrong direction.

The tunnel vision often brings humans in the wrong disastrous direction which is the opposite of their real life goals.

When a human’s brain is hijacked by despair, they often forget that someone truly does care for them.

When a human’s brain is hijacked by despair, their Frontal Lobe cannot realize the real opportunities and solutions for success.

Tunnel vision makes us think that there is only one path and one door. The reality is that we all have numerous choices.

Other people can help us realize that our losses or humiliation aren’t impossible to recover from. Better possibilities can exist.

When we finally realize that we do have other choices, possible chances, and help, then we can change for the better.

Because new doors and paths might look quite different, we should use help and mentorship from others.

To get help, we must be humble our own egos. Humility will then help us to ask for help which will actually benefit our egos.

Building and rebuilding anything is always easier when an individual has help from people who are dedicated to help.