View Full Version : Serious question
Ammyneac
November 6th, 2014, 12:33 AM
If a person is a boy and who promised his parents, but breaks his promises (from games and grades) without realizing it (poor judgment). Have short term memory loss because of punishing himself in the head (severely), but didn't work. His parents warned him of sending to Africa for a year (no care or support) leaving his friends and his childhood. Cannot focus his study in order to improve due to hallucinations and earworm (the repeating song in your damn head) about his favorite game and TV show, So many classwork an homework overdue due to the recent death of his grandmother about a few weeks ago and have limited time left to improve until December.
What can you do in order to solve this?
(I'm serious, no jokes or trolls this is a real situation.)
ksdnfkfr
November 6th, 2014, 01:05 AM
If a person is a boy and who promised his parents, but breaks his promises (from games and grades) without realizing it (poor judgment). Have short term memory loss because of punishing himself in the head (severely), but didn't work. His parents warned him of sending to Africa for a year (no care or support) leaving his friends and his childhood. Cannot focus his study in order to improve due to hallucinations and earworm (the repeating song in your damn head) about his favorite game and TV show, So many classwork an homework overdue due to the recent death of his grandmother about a few weeks ago and have limited time left to improve until December.
What can you do in order to solve this?
(I'm serious, no jokes or trolls this is a real situation.)
I think this person may be dealing with problems beyond their control to fix on their own. Some sort of professional counseling seems necessary. Even just a school guidance counselor for starters.
James Dean
November 6th, 2014, 05:47 AM
This person should probably control their emotions and calm down. Everything is all cluttered with them, they seem lost in the mind. They should become more organized. Get a notebook or journal and write things down. Everyday, write a plan so everything is in order. This can include school assignments, chores at home, events for the week, people you saw and talked to. I do this myself and it really helps me a lot. I even write down complete strangers at school I'm too shy to go up and approach and just write about what I think their lives are like and how they are like. They need to talk to a professional if they need help. It's fine to feel upset and all, however that shouldn't overpower their lives. They have to calm themselves down and motivate themselves to find happiness. :)
queenofcontrariety
November 6th, 2014, 12:44 PM
This individual should talk to their teachers about the situation involving his grandmother because they're people too and realize that things happen and may be more lenient with overdue work. Speaking a guidance councilor or similar adult could help with managing everything but a conscious effort has to be made to improve and seek actual help for the hallucinations.
JamesSuperBoy
November 6th, 2014, 01:17 PM
good advice above - also try fix just one thin at a time ask parents to monitor and help.
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