Car­o­line C Rav­el­lo

"In­stead of a sign say­ing 'Do Not Dis­turb' I need one that says, 'Al­ready dis­turbed, pro­ceed with cau­tion'." I saw this on my cousin De­siree Bernard-Mob­ley's Face­book time­line and it pro­vid­ed sus­tained laugh­ter.I was prepar­ing to write about some ten top things we should know about a per­son with men­tal ill­ness (PMI) when it oc­curred to me that some­times oth­ers who are well or un­di­ag­nosed need help in re­lat­ing with a friend or rel­a­tive who's man­ag­ing a men­tal ill­ness.

Re­flect­ing on my life and the breach­es oth­ers have suf­fered at the will of my mouth, I think it pru­dent to­day to re­treat and try to wear the oth­ers' shoes, of­fer­ing al­so, a com­mu­nal apol­o­gy (and cer­tain I'd have to re­peat this in the fu­ture).Many peo­ple may iden­ti­fy with mo­ments when their mouth "had a mind of its own." Oth­ers may be able to de­lib­er­ate on talk­ing out of turn while ine­bri­at­ed, and yet oth­ers may just be what the youths to­day con­sid­er as be­ing out-of-tim­ing.

for your Free Tri­al of the Dig­i­tal Guardian.

No pay­ment de­tails re­quired, for your Free Tri­al.