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? I'm Not Sure How To Put It, But It's A Neutral One And A Curious One Also, This Has To Do With Our Conditions We Have, More Below
And nothing against the reply you give out, but does it seem like before you had the condition we now have the people who were in your life or came into your life or theirs, treat you the same way as before and it's not a issue with them with you having your condition you have, or when they found out they started or seemed like they treating you differently cause you have that condition you have, I'm ok with the care and concern, but I don't like to treated like extra care if you understand what… read more
Acceptance by Others
Being accepted is the greatest joy.
The greatest joy you could ever know.
You hid the truth for too long.
Truth, brings you spirit too aglow.
Your true gender no longer needs hiding.
Your acceptance is at fully hand.
Fully acceptance by friends and family.
That your true gender is not contraband.
So, live your life for who you really are.
You are the person you represent.
Be thankful your words of truth.
Are treated as a blessed event.
3:11 AM March 2, 2021
My parents never really treated me any differently after being diagnosed. Everyone I know knows that I have epilepsy. I over share. I am not really sure how my friends feel about my epilepsy, but one friend did say they were comfortable around me because I was not so worried about my epilepsy. I really don’t think anyone treats me any differently.
Thankfully all my friends excepted, older and newer 1's. Some of my newer 1's were those who had it too from different ways of getting/having it. Feel it should always be that way since there are others having to deal with other types of disabilities.
Everyone I can think of knows. I was always a private person so that hasn’t changed. But when I happen to see certain people they treat me differently. Which is kind of sad for them to be so ignorant. My sister always says wait till they have a brain injury or someone they know. Then they will understand. But I have to admit it stings.
Yes, some people do treat those with epilepsy differently after diagnosis. As one MyEpilepsyTeam member shared, they don't tell people about their epilepsy because they worry about stigma and being "treated like a second-class citizen." Others find that people lack compassion and understanding about the condition. However Show Full Answer
A?, Having Our Conditions And Such Etc We Have, And It's Not Our Fault But Having It, And More Below
How Does One Ask A? And Not Sure How To Put It And How The Other People Who See It Don't Take The Wrong Way, And Do You Ask That? More Below
A? I Understand That We Have Our Conditions And Such Etc, As For The? I'm About To Ask Is A Curious One, More Below
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