mental health has been getting so much worse and I have no clue what to do

I’m really struggling with my mental health lately, and I feel lost. Over the past week, I experienced a distressing nightmare followed by a panic attack, and then I received shocking news that my friends might want to cut ties with me due to some things I’ve said and done. I’ve been reflecting on everything, and while I understand their perspective, it caught me completely off guard. The thought of my entire friend group falling apart is overwhelming, and I honestly don’t want that to happen.

I reached a breaking point and took a day off school to gather myself. Unfortunately, I learned that a video of me during that time got leaked, which triggered another panic attack and a breakdown. Now, I’m facing one more day of Model United Nations and a concert on Friday—events that have been in the works for months, so I can’t just skip or postpone them. My sleep schedule is thrown off, I’ve been struggling to take care of myself, and I feel like I’ve hit a new low. I really don’t know what to do next. Any advice would be appreciated.

One Reply to “mental health has been getting so much worse and I have no clue what to do”

  1. I’m really sorry to hear that you’re going through such a tough time. It sounds overwhelming, and it’s completely understandable to feel lost in all of this. Here are some steps that might help you navigate through these challenges:

    1. Take a Breather: If possible, find moments throughout the day to step away and breathe. Even a few minutes of deep breathing can help calm your mind and reduce anxiety.

    2. Reach Out for Support: Talk to someone you trust about what you’re feeling—this could be a family member, friend, or counselor. Sharing your feelings can lighten the load and help you feel less alone.

    3. Prioritize Self-Care: Although it may seem difficult right now, try to focus on small self-care steps, such as eating a healthy meal, getting some fresh air, or engaging in a soothing activity that you enjoy.

    4. Set Small Goals: Instead of trying to tackle everything at once, set small, manageable goals for each day. Whether it’s a short study session or just taking a walk, these small achievements can build confidence.

    5. Consider Professional Help: If your feelings of anxiety and stress continue or worsen, talking to a mental health professional can provide additional support and coping strategies.

    6. Prepare for Your Events: For MUN and the concert, try to approach them one step at a time. Perhaps jot down what you need to prepare and take things slowly, allowing yourself breaks in between.

    7. Reflect on the Situation with Friends: If you feel comfortable, consider reaching out to your friends for a conversation. Understanding their perspective could help clear things up and potentially find a way to mend the situation.

    Remember, it’s perfectly okay to seek help and take time for yourself. You’re not alone in this, and it’s important to be kind to yourself as you navigate these challenges.

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