how people with mental illnesses see the world differently from others?

Question

link1234 · Answer

wdym?

youngtringotringo · Answer

schizophrenia.

ExclusiveKylaa · Answer

@link1234 wrote:

wdym?

How do people with mental illnesses see the world different from other people who does not have Mental illnesses?

ross25 · Answer

idk

MidniteSunny · Answer

This isn't English, it's Psychology. I'm bad at explaining, so I apologize in advance.
It depends on the mental illness and how it affects the person. People with depression (think of like, Major Depressive Disorder) have generally lost all the color in life and see the world as a dark and hopeless place. People with schizophrenia see the world in a way that they literally can see/hear/feel things that aren't really there, and can experience events that didn't really happen. People with DID (Dissociative Identity Disorder) or OSDD (Otherwise Specified Dissociative Disorder) or any split personality disorder don't even experience their own life as their own, it's split between people inhabiting the same body. Anyone, their experiences, their traumas, their hopes, and their way of life is completely different. They gotta do things specific to them in order to stay afloat, in order to survive. And it can get pretty dark, scary, and confusing. There's ways to manage, but there's always bad days right along with the good days and they know that. Such is life. Their life. An invisible, internal turmoil that people that don't experience it will never fully understand.

ExclusiveKylaa · Answer

@midnitesunny wrote:

This isn't English, it's Psychology. I'm bad at explaining, so I apologize in advance. It depends on the mental illness and how it affects the person. People with depression (think of like, Major Depressive Disorder) have generally lost all the color in life and see the world as a dark and hopeless place. People with schizophrenia see the world in a way that they literally can see/hear/feel things that aren't really there, and can experience events that didn't really happen. People with DID (Dissociative Identity Disorder) or OSDD (Otherwise Specified Dissociative Disorder) or any split personality disorder don't even experience their own life as their own, it's split between people inhabiting the same body. Anyone, their experiences, their traumas, their hopes, and their way of life is completely different. They gotta do things specific to them in order to stay afloat, in order to survive. And it can get pretty dark, scary, and confusing. There's ways to manage, but there's always bad days right along with the good days and they know that. Such is life. Their life. An invisible, internal turmoil that people that don't experience it will never fully understand.

Explain the process of how a musician (singer, piano player, etc.) reads music. (Hint: How do you know what to sing and for how long?) I'm confused on this part sadly

MidniteSunny · Answer

@exclusivekylaa wrote:

@midnitesunny wrote:

This isn't English, it's Psychology. I'm bad at explaining, so I apologize in advance. It depends on the mental illness and how it affects the person. People with depression (think of like, Major Depressive Disorder) have generally lost all the color in life and see the world as a dark and hopeless place. People with schizophrenia see the world in a way that they literally can see/hear/feel things that aren't really there, and can experience events that didn't really happen. People with DID (Dissociative Identity Disorder) or OSDD (Otherwise Specified Dissociative Disorder) or any split personality disorder don't even experience their own life as their own, it's split between people inhabiting the same body. Anyone, their experiences, their traumas, their hopes, and their way of life is completely different. They gotta do things specific to them in order to stay afloat, in order to survive. And it can get pretty dark, scary, and confusing. There's ways to manage, but there's always bad days right along with the good days and they know that. Such is life. Their life. An invisible, internal turmoil that people that don't experience it will never fully understand.

Explain the process of how a musician (singer, piano player, etc.) reads music. (Hint: How do you know what to sing and for how long?) I'm confused on this part sadly

When we read music, what are we reading? There are various notes and symbols on the page that mean specific things. For example, by looking at the very beginning of the sheet music, we can see what key it's in, indicated by sharps, flats, or lack thereof, what clef (treble, bass, and C), the timing, and how many beats in a measure (such as 4/4, or four beats in a measure with a quarter note getting 1 full beat). From there, it can get complicated, as reading music is like reading another language. The staff shows us the pitch, depending on what note is there. How the note is written indicates how to play/sing it. There are also various dynamic markings, such as ones to tell us to be soft (p) or loud (f).