The destructive conditions can also have effects on relatives, close friends, and people of the community. It may be confusing to think that effects are spread throughout other people than the single victim, but "No man is an island" (Morrison, Bill). This means that every effect is widespread to its surroundings. Often times, the effects given towards people closely connected to the victim can be just as severe. Consequently, this can cause others to show resentment toward the sufferer. Essentially, "they care about the depressed person and want to fix the problem, even though the problem isn't "fixable" in any direct way" (Morrison). This being said, joining the victim by understanding the emotions they're experiencing may help to find ways to uplift them, but it does not really solve any current or potential problems. When someone you know is experiencing symptoms of what may be depression, do not turn from them. Instead, urge the affected individual to talk through what is burdening them. By taking this little action, it could lead the person to seek better help. Schwartz recommends, "We must come to understand how the depressed person struggles and challenges" (Schwartz). Learning how to help victims accept the challenges that they are faced with can hasten the individual's
The destructive conditions can also have effects on relatives, close friends, and people of the community. It may be confusing to think that effects are spread throughout other people than the single victim, but "No man is an island" (Morrison, Bill). This means that every effect is widespread to its surroundings. Often times, the effects given towards people closely connected to the victim can be just as severe. Consequently, this can cause others to show resentment toward the sufferer. Essentially, "they care about the depressed person and want to fix the problem, even though the problem isn't "fixable" in any direct way" (Morrison). This being said, joining the victim by understanding the emotions they're experiencing may help to find ways to uplift them, but it does not really solve any current or potential problems. When someone you know is experiencing symptoms of what may be depression, do not turn from them. Instead, urge the affected individual to talk through what is burdening them. By taking this little action, it could lead the person to seek better help. Schwartz recommends, "We must come to understand how the depressed person struggles and challenges" (Schwartz). Learning how to help victims accept the challenges that they are faced with can hasten the individual's