There's no shame in taking care of your mental health | Sangu Delle

There's no shame in taking care of your mental health | Sangu Delle

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20 Comments

  1. I worked in Liberia for 2 years and travelled all over Wester Africa and have seen the horrendous treatment those who suffer from mental health. The people are doing the best that they can with what they have. They need more government support

  2. Take care of your mental health it's one of the best and most important things you can do for yourself take breaks enjoy the things that excite you go to places where you can feel happy and smile help take care of others in little ways it can mean the world to them and can make you feel better

  3. I was listening to a podcast that said, “it’s important to live life by design rather than emotion. Basically, sticking to a routine is what allows us to be the healthiest version of ourselves (especially when you're fighting these demons ex. OCD for me).

    I’ve had to overhaul how I approach taking care of my brain (exercise, journaling, studying etc) by practising mediocre consistency. Now I try to put in consistent 50-60% effort into my habits – to make sure I do it I began recording it and posting it on youtube channel.

    Historically I have a habit of going too hard, not being able to sustain the Herculean effort, giving up and hating myself. So now I’m trying to give a small, consistent small effort everyday. And its crazy how it adds up.

  4. You are not your thoughts. You are stronger than you think. You can stay mentally strong through meditation. Findings ways to relax in any situation can make your overall mental fortitude stronger. You're able to focus more consistently. ????

  5. I never understood the mental health awareness movement, humans have been aware that their minds are destructive for centuries, what exactly do we need to be aware of that we’re not already? The fact that people can get sad? Yeah we already knew that, you know how we knew that? Because fucking everybody feels sad all the time

  6. Thank you so much sir. As a Nigerian I can so relate to much of what you spoke about, I have seen loved ones suffer in silence. Known loved ones who have died by suicides and also had my battles with anxiety and depression. You don't know how impactful this TedTalk is. Well done sir.

  7. Even the clapping when talking about African men not showing emotion means the stigma still exists. The stereotypes of men needing to be emotionally made of steel still exist. There is a long way to go but I'm glad people are becoming more open about mental health.