was not built in a day.
Two steps ahead to build a safe peaceful region and one step back.
Appears many people may be suffering from mental illness wounds created in the war and I believe these roots into mental illness may be creating the suicide bombings and corporate greed.
I created this article and posted the information on Aljazeera in Palestine to help weed out the sick people working in the region, and give them a way online to see if they need medical attention.
This tool may help the people on the battlefield round up those making negative violent choices rather than positive sound logical choices.
Like an egg with a yolk they need to separate the yellows in the negative energy, idea creation and decision making process on the battlefield.
If peace prevails, the soldiers and security forces in the region can safely train the recruits in Iraq or Afghanistan. I hope the enemy clean their own kitchen of human resources and will yield better peace empowerment results on the battlefield.
Learning From War Part 8… Mentally Wounded Can Lead To Becoming Physically Wounded
War is a bloody brutal occupation and most people when exposed to violent actions daily become sick over time. Every person is different and has a different threshold of what they can take before that person becomes ill. The challenges in mental wounds in people who become sick are hard to diagnose because the people whom get mentally sick do not believe they are ill. When a mentally wounded commander or freedom fighter or soldier plots the course of the operations within a battlefield, many people usually end up dead or wounded.
To help build a powerful organization a psychology check and balance system, you need years of medical psychology training and must possess a psychology degree in the field of psychology. Then usually you can trust the information written by such a person talking about mental sickness and yield beneficial results. Results that may find fresh ideas or facts to help determine if all of the players in your organization are mentally healthy or if they need time away from the war zone.
This is a small psychology fact article and online test your freedom fighters may want to take through the link address below. Ask a person you care about to take the online psychology test where your results are treated privately.
What Are The Difference Between Depression And Manic Depression?
By… JOHN M. GROHOL, PSY.D.
Sometimes people are confused about the differences between clinical depression and manic depression. And it’s no wonder — they both have the word “depression” in their names. That’s one of the reason’s manic depression’s clinical names changed to “bipolar disorder” many years ago; to more clearly distinguish it from regular depression.
The difference is really quite simple, though. Manic depression — or bipolar disorder — includes clinical depression as a part of its diagnosis. You can’t have bipolar disorder without also having had an episode of clinical depression. That’s why the two disorders shared similar names for many years, because they both include the component of clinical depression.
Unable to find the positive results through the loss of the ability to develop the positive in any challenge you face.
Such a depressive episode is characterized by the common signs and symptoms of depression:
Feeling sad and unhappy for an uninterrupted period of at least 2 weeks
Crying for no reason
Feeling worthless
Having very little energy
Losing interest in pleasurable activities
Because both depression and bipolar disorder share this commonality, somewhere between 10 to 25 percent of people with bipolar disorder are first mistakenly diagnosed with only depression. It’s only when the professional learns more about the person and their history do they later discover episodes of either mania or hypomania.
Mania Distinguishes Manic Depression from Depression
Mania is the distinguishing symptom of bipolar disorder and what differentiates it from clinical depression. A person with bipolar disorder has experienced one or more manic episodes (or a lesser form of mania known as hypomania). What’s a manic episode?
Feeling overly happy, excited or confident
Feeling extremely irritable, aggressive and “wired”
Having uncontrollable racing thoughts or speech
Thinking of yourself as overly important, gifted or special
Making poor judgments, such as with money, relationships or gambling
Engaging in risky behavior or taking more risks than you ordinarily would
A person with these symptoms is experiencing the lesser form of mania — hypomania — may only experience a few of these symptoms, or their symptoms are far less severe and life-impairing. A person with clinical depression experiences none of these symptoms.
Depression isn’t the only disorder that is confused with bipolar disorder. Especially in children and teens, sometimes other disorders — such as attention deficit disorder (ADHD) — may be misdiagnosed, when the teen may instead be suffering from a form of bipolar disorder. That’s because children and teens with bipolar disorder may display hyperactive behavior — a common symptom of ADHD. Teens with bipolar disorder are especially more likely to engage in antisocial or risky behaviors, such as those involving sex, alcohol, or drugs.
People who are diagnosed with the more severe form of bipolar disorder are said to have Type I Bipolar Disorder. Those diagnosed with the less severe form — those who have hypomanic instead of full blown manic episodes — are said to have Type II. Learn more about the different types of bipolar disorder here.
Bipolar disorder, like all mental disorders, is treatable through a combination of psychotherapy and medications. You can learn more about the treatment options available for bipolar disorder here.
http://psychcentral.com/maniaquiz.htm
Are you wonder if you are okay mentally after fighting in the war for so many years?
Perhaps under a different name take this online test to see if you are considered still healthy or partially mentally ill.
Every chain of command may have a weak link and if left unchecked can break-down and cost an organization opportunity on the battlefield.
In Afghanistan and Iraq times are changing and so are the players of influence and nothing can slow this program down faster than the stigma associated to a suicide bomber.
Guilty by association the stigma of an event like a suicide bomber or a drone attack may look great in the moment, however in the larger picture actions of this nature cripple the opportunities to safely gain control over a region operated with a democracy preserving human life, liberty, and freedoms for all people.
Thank
