Anonymous wrote:You need to change your attitude and start becoming interested in your family’s work. You’re a military family! It doesn’t mean you don’t have your own identity, but your perspective is off and you seem overly sensitive.
Anonymous wrote:"Ok ok enough shop talk. Who saw that great show about XYZ on netflix last month?"
You can't pout about it. Make a joke, steer them away. I am sure the rest of them do actually have things outside of their careers to discuss.
Anonymous wrote:God. Quit whining
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:God. Quit whining
+1. Be thankful you have a spouse who has common ground with your family.
No, I won't.
I'm depressed, lonely, and want to be acknowledged, even if I'm a disappointment. I don't think that's too much to ask.
Anonymous wrote:God. Quit whining
Anonymous wrote:Just to add - I imagine feeling “like a lump” is familiar from your childhood, and perhaps why it affects you so. When you think about it, is this how you felt growing up too?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:God. Quit whining
+1. Be thankful you have a spouse who has common ground with your family.
No, I won't.
I'm depressed, lonely, and want to be acknowledged, even if I'm a disappointment. I don't think that's too much to ask.
You are NOT a disappointment and their happiness is talking about a common interest does not indicate that they think that of you.
I agree with the others that this isn’t about their conversation but about what is going on with you. I truly hope that you consider therapy and are able to pull out of your depression. It’s so hard to see things as they are when your perspective is skewed by deep sadness. Good luck, OP!!
I my case (not OP) it is my family. I am much less depressed when I try to see them as little as possible. Yes, I have been to therapy and this was the outcome.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:God. Quit whining
+1. Be thankful you have a spouse who has common ground with your family.
No, I won't.
I'm depressed, lonely, and want to be acknowledged, even if I'm a disappointment. I don't think that's too much to ask.
You are NOT a disappointment and their happiness is talking about a common interest does not indicate that they think that of you.
I agree with the others that this isn’t about their conversation but about what is going on with you. I truly hope that you consider therapy and are able to pull out of your depression. It’s so hard to see things as they are when your perspective is skewed by deep sadness. Good luck, OP!!