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Parent Emeritus
My depressed, bipolar 20 year old son
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<blockquote data-quote="agingrapidly" data-source="post: 697195" data-attributes="member: 20622"><p>I agree...I think maybe getting a degree can help. It must be very hard on our kids when they see their friends doing well and they are just stuck for all sorts of reasons. I know that with depression there is a big drop in self esteem. I also think my son feels a lot of shame and guilt for lying and "screwing" up, but then he does it again and again. I know that I will have to detach if things continue, but I am hoping that if he can get through and finish his degree things will change (I posted on our journey).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="agingrapidly, post: 697195, member: 20622"] I agree...I think maybe getting a degree can help. It must be very hard on our kids when they see their friends doing well and they are just stuck for all sorts of reasons. I know that with depression there is a big drop in self esteem. I also think my son feels a lot of shame and guilt for lying and "screwing" up, but then he does it again and again. I know that I will have to detach if things continue, but I am hoping that if he can get through and finish his degree things will change (I posted on our journey). [/QUOTE]
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My depressed, bipolar 20 year old son
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