No, it is not. External stimuli triggers neurochemicals in the brain. Certain neurochemicals give you feelings of awe, others happiness, others sadness/depression, and another grief. If you lose a loved one to death, you feel grief, but you aren’t doing it yourself. The event of your loved one dying triggered the neurochemicals in your brain to give you that feeling, but you aren’t doing it yourself.
If you believe that, then stop wasting your money and the therapist time. She’ll gladly take your money though, even if you don’t actually want to try do what she suggests to feel better or improve. The thing is, those who try and want to get better, do improve with therapy. Maybe you need a med or two to help you, I don’t know, but it seems to me you want to dwell on the same subjects over and over, which is part of autism. If you didn’t want to continue to dwell on the same things over and over again, then you’d work at not doing that with the therapist.
Um… Yes, it is neurochemicals in our brains. Without those chemicals we wouldn’t have the need of survival, no fight or flight syndrome. It’s all neurochemicals in our brains.
No, it’s a chemical imbalance, sometimes needing medication.
And you got your psychology degree where?
It only has the meaning you give it. You chose not to give it meaning. That is the truth.
Again, you obviously don’t have a psychology degree and are making assumptions based on inaccurate information, which you make up and are looking at things through the lens of depression. Given that so many psychologists treat a LOT of people with depression, society is structure to make it the common cold of psychology. Society is part of the problem contributing to depression. Then there is family structure and crappy thinking.
Before you ask, yes, I have a degree in psychology.