It’s been
five months since I experienced someone unfollowing me because of my depression,
me being negative and me not fawning over her and her family. I’ve learned a
lot from this experience and with time, the pain from it has lessened although
it is still there. I don’t cry as much as I did when it first happened. I have
finally realized that it wasn’t my fault at what happened. Not everyone is truly
understanding; not everyone is honestly caring. There are some people in life
who feel the world revolves around them and everyone must give praise to every
little thing. I feel sorry for people like that, people who must rely on
compliments and congratulations on social media to make them feel complete.
I am not
like that and can’t imagine ever being like that. Even as an author, I find it
hard to keep an author Twitter account going because I am one who just finds it
hard to toot my own horn. I may share the few happy things that happen to me
but I don’t get all upset if I don’t get a hoard of replies back to my news. I
could never see myself unfollowing for that reason nor would I ever unfollow
someone for being depressed. (Not very Christian-like, if I may point out.) I’ve wondered since that day if the person has ever
realized how my depression would grow because of what she did. Does she even
realize how much she hurt me? Then I realize that she would be unable to realize how her actions hurt me. It was all about her, after all.
One thing
that has come out of this is knowing that I was supported by many people who
were appalled by what happened to me. It’s nice knowing that people cared
enough about me to have such a reaction.
This should
be my last blog on the subject. It’s time to realize who my true friends are
and that they are the ones that are important to me and deserve my words.
Dana :)
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