This post takes on the curiously popularized notion--in Julie Cameron's book The Artist's Way--of the categorical 'badness' of people she (and her "expert" ilk) seek to reduce and label, and then promote that their fellows ignore them, until they get professional "help". Crucially, she (and the usual routine of "experts" "just doing their jobs") don't shed light on the reality that such "crazy-makers" are quite likely only exhibiting SYMPTOMS of their pain, even when their symptoms are INTENSE and not easy to be around. The popularized thing to do? IGNORE the most sensitive and go back to work doing what you can "only" do! DON'T try to look behind their pain and help them articulate themselves, say, via any truly meaningful community!! NO, THAT'S not for YOU laypersons/"non-experts" to "play" around with!! (BAD DOG!)

http://bacque.graeme.tripod.com/articles.htm

Waking up, to me, every morning includes a self assessment. I do it every day. Its not, do I have all fingers on this hand? Do I have the same on the other? Okay, good. It’s a mental checklist.

  it's hard to be in love with someone who can't give you that love back. it's even harder to realize you can't give that person everything they want.

 The problem is that although I have a great mental grasp of concepts, viewpoints and arguments, I commonly feel unable to express them in a meaningful way. Very commonly

Unfortunately health 'professionals' generally respond in two ways to the expression of suicidal ideas: confinement and drugs.