Answer:
Complicated grief.
Explanation:
There are a few kinds of grieving:<em> yearning-searching, hormonal grief, shock-numbness, complicated grief and disorganization-despair. </em>Alex is going through complicated grieving and I'm going to focus on that. Almost every person loses a loved one and it's the darkest time of one's life. As the time passes by, a person feels better and relieved. Some people don't feel better and the feeling of loss does not improve over time. In this condition, pain, emotions and grief last longer and are very severe, so it blocks a person from moving on with their own life. Some of the symptoms: sorrow and pain over loss of our loved one, not being able to focus on anything but their death, problems with dealing with the fact that they're gone, numbness, bitterness, wishing we were dead too, etc. This condition usually occurs in people who lost a loved one under very complex and heavy circumstances, like: suici*e, ra*e, car-crash, murd*r, etc.
Answer:
Self-abuse is negative and often dangerous behavior done to yourself.
If you assume responsibility for your personal health behaviors then you are more likely to maintain good behaviors. If you don't then you might tend to follow lackluster health behaviors. Think about it like going to class. If you hold yourself accountable to do the work, then you will most likely succeed. However, if you don't hold yourself accountable you most likely won't care what happens.
Most people when they are about to catch a ball they have there hand ready but soft, try having your hand ready but at a angle and when you catch it tighten your hand mucsles as fast as you can, you will feel less sting
