tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1923249419959081206.post9027488385364606951..comments2024-02-28T17:40:59.264-05:00Comments on Inside/Outside: The CloudLinda Sherby PH.D., ABPPhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09279584570624265917noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1923249419959081206.post-7827082990054294722014-07-09T21:01:15.526-04:002014-07-09T21:01:15.526-04:00I totally agree with you. Sarah was a woman who wa...I totally agree with you. Sarah was a woman who was not prone to depression. Her miscarriage was one loss too many, one additional catastrophe she could not control. For her, a cloud descended. But those who suffer from "chronic, unremitting depression - the outward manifestation of rage turned against the self" are definitely in a "blazing hell."Linda Sherby PH.D., ABPPhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09279584570624265917noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1923249419959081206.post-31988621284332308672014-07-09T13:02:44.308-04:002014-07-09T13:02:44.308-04:00Despite all that's been written, said, and (ov...Despite all that's been written, said, and (over)prescribed about and for depression, Freud had the best definition: anger turned inward. Those who live with chronic severe depression know that although there is definitely a biochemical component to the disease, which, if not the origin, is certainly a major player in its self-perpetuation. But the triad you describe here, Linda--early loss, insecure attachment, and self-blame--kindles the fires of genetic predisposition to this soul-destroying malady. A few episodes of depression may be likened to clouds, but chronic, unremitting depression-- the outward manifestation of rage turned against the self--is a blazing hell.kitty literatehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02783330958290144534noreply@blogger.com