chris1989 wrote:
I don't if this is a habit or not, but whenever I'm feeling low or sad about something for some reason, I end up not talking or wanting to engage much in a conversation.
It happens some days when I'm a work and at home. But I do want to talk about why it is I am being quiet. It feels as though I've done it for attention so that other people will at some point ask what is wrong or the matter. But sometimes I hesitate because it's probably going to be the same issue I've talked to people about before and it's still bugging me and worried they'll get fed up and frustrated with talking about it. I don't want to suffer in silence.
I'm also wondering if this is a typical autistic trait where people just shut off from talking because they are upset. When it's happened at work, I can't remain completely silent as that might come across as rude but I won't always want to engage in small talk when I'm not feeling great.
I think this is pretty normal. When you're depressed often you're also low on spoons as well, so lacking the energy to engage with others.
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If you're not careful, the newspapers will have you hating the people who are being oppressed, and loving the people who are doing the oppressing. —Malcolm X
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