Agree 100% about the tablets . I am on medication and the doctors have tried to persuade me o come off them but as Roman says so well “I don’t care” . Life is a abut being happy today not miserable tomorrow
People assume that you shouldn’t be depressed if you are financially stable and well off. It doesn’t work like that. Depression is truly horrible and it’s it’s great he speaks out and possibly help others to try to deal with it too.
Am not on medication but his story is very much mine. I appreciate News Agents sharing this one. Except I always wonder why the British media always criticise Harry, yes that Harry when he talks about mental, maybe not The News Agents. British media is weird.
Just goes to show you, doesn't matter what your background is, depression is very real and very scary. I come from a stable family, I went to a state school and we didn't have much money but my parents looked after me as best they could. My mum developed depression when I was a teenager, I never saw it really, but she had terrible mood swings. One of the reasons I went to university to get away from it. I then developed depression myself in my 30s and 40s. Now I can see what she went through, what we all went through, I have a better understanding of it now. I'm now in the process of making friends with my mum again.
@@northleedspoppa I just think it's awful we don't talk about, and in particular men. I'm 45, I have mates with depression in their 40s, 50s, 60s and even 30s. We know it's the biggest killer in young men, I just wish they'd talk about it. Luckily my mates will chat to me about it and non of us are well off, we can't afford to go and speak to professionals. It's definitely up to us to try and get the message out there, if a famous person does it and it gets attention than so be it. I just don't want young men to die.
I don't know who this man is, but it somehow appears that the happiest people are those who have the least, like those in Africa. Yes, there are wars, hunger, neglect, but when asked how happy they were, they scored quite high in comparison to those from developed countries. Why exactly it is, I don't know, most likely several different factors play the role, like plenty of sunshine influencing their brain chemistry, little of blue light from the electronic devices, having less to crave and compare themselves to, living the life for the day, in presence. And everything they have they have to make an effort to achieve - which also builds happiness. One psychiatrist here on youtube described it well: there are two kinds of happiness: one coming from outside, triggering dopamine (that is becoming increasingly dominant with all those stimuli from media and consumerism), and another one coming from inside, based on serotonine. They both have a significance, but having too much dopamine stimulation can shut down the serotonine one, that calm satisfaction with life. Bananas help to raise serotonine levels, via tryptophan amino acid in them.
Poor wittle nepo baby with his affluenza. Woe is him. He's on Capital radio and Gogglebox and his own BBC shows and now this podcast to cry about how his journey from riches to riches has been such a traumatic struggle.
Actually he's been honest. Rich people are more depressed than poor people, because they have a lot of time to face depression and anxiety. This of course doesn't justify the huge economic gap between rich and poor in this society.
Wow, that's what you took from that? I'm no fan of the rich and middle class but he's talking about a disease, it really does affect everyone. I'm glad someone well known is speaking out, us bloke's don't do enough of it.
@@seankirk6785 yep the ignorance to constantly advocate for a Tory party that cuts mental health funding and then weep about how tough it was for you to getting treatment with daddies Money He should have spat on a working class suicide victims mother to really get the point across
Absolutely pathetic We are meant to be in raptues of pity for some sad little rich boy? Sorry i will save my tears for millions of working class ppl who struggle every day and don't get a press run to talk about how sad they are
Isn't that the point though, working class people don't talk about about it enough. If they had some stranger like me on there talking about my depression, would anyone at all take notice? Most likely not.
@@rustynail1194 no the point is we are meant to pretend that little rich torys boys crisis is comparable to the ongoing horror that is being working class in Britain
He is a credit to his parents and himself, whenever someone talks openly about mental health it helps, when a celebrity does it’s a quantum leap.
Refreshingly honest. Thanks Emily for letting him tell his story.
I felt this. Great to see this kind of thing being spoken about more candidly.
Agree 100% about the tablets . I am on medication and the doctors have tried to persuade me o come off them but as Roman says so well “I don’t care” . Life is a abut being happy today not miserable tomorrow
Thank you for speaking out. You’ll help lots of people.
People assume that you shouldn’t be depressed if you are financially stable and well off. It doesn’t work like that. Depression is truly horrible and it’s it’s great he speaks out and possibly help others to try to deal with it too.
There doesn't need to be a reason, it just comes down on you.👍🏻🕊
Am not on medication but his story is very much mine. I appreciate News Agents sharing this one. Except I always wonder why the British media always criticise Harry, yes that Harry when he talks about mental, maybe not The News Agents. British media is weird.
Just goes to show you, doesn't matter what your background is, depression is very real and very scary.
I come from a stable family, I went to a state school and we didn't have much money but my parents looked after me as best they could. My mum developed depression when I was a teenager, I never saw it really, but she had terrible mood swings. One of the reasons I went to university to get away from it. I then developed depression myself in my 30s and 40s. Now I can see what she went through, what we all went through, I have a better understanding of it now. I'm now in the process of making friends with my mum again.
As you said yourself when you replied earlier
Its not a issue when it happens to working class ppl,it's only sad when it happens to the rich
@@northleedspoppa I just think it's awful we don't talk about, and in particular men. I'm 45, I have mates with depression in their 40s, 50s, 60s and even 30s. We know it's the biggest killer in young men, I just wish they'd talk about it. Luckily my mates will chat to me about it and non of us are well off, we can't afford to go and speak to professionals. It's definitely up to us to try and get the message out there, if a famous person does it and it gets attention than so be it. I just don't want young men to die.
We are spiritual beings. We need to help others and love ourselves. Materialism won’t heal us. Unity is what we need. I start with me.
Brave, very brave.
Well done. That can't have been easy.
Sending children to private school when you're from a working class background can't help.
Honest,
When rich people have kids and give them absolutely everything they want, this is quite often the outcome.
????
So poor people don't get depressed?
😒
@@RankinMsP Where did anyone say that?
Adhd bro
I don't know who this man is, but it somehow appears that the happiest people are those who have the least, like those in Africa. Yes, there are wars, hunger, neglect, but when asked how happy they were, they scored quite high in comparison to those from developed countries. Why exactly it is, I don't know, most likely several different factors play the role, like plenty of sunshine influencing their brain chemistry, little of blue light from the electronic devices, having less to crave and compare themselves to, living the life for the day, in presence. And everything they have they have to make an effort to achieve - which also builds happiness. One psychiatrist here on youtube described it well: there are two kinds of happiness: one coming from outside, triggering dopamine (that is becoming increasingly dominant with all those stimuli from media and consumerism), and another one coming from inside, based on serotonine. They both have a significance, but having too much dopamine stimulation can shut down the serotonine one, that calm satisfaction with life. Bananas help to raise serotonine levels, via tryptophan amino acid in them.
Chemical/ comical. Not a pop just a view.
?
Poor wittle nepo baby with his affluenza. Woe is him. He's on Capital radio and Gogglebox and his own BBC shows and now this podcast to cry about how his journey from riches to riches has been such a traumatic struggle.
Actually he's been honest. Rich people are more depressed than poor people, because they have a lot of time to face depression and anxiety. This of course doesn't justify the huge economic gap between rich and poor in this society.
Wow, that's what you took from that? I'm no fan of the rich and middle class but he's talking about a disease, it really does affect everyone. I'm glad someone well known is speaking out, us bloke's don't do enough of it.
Yes remember it's disease that for rich ppl gets treated with sympathy and dignity but poor ppl it's mainly prison, homeless and exclusion
Ignorance is also a disease
@@seankirk6785 yep the ignorance to constantly advocate for a Tory party that cuts mental health funding and then weep about how tough it was for you to getting treatment with daddies Money
He should have spat on a working class suicide victims mother to really get the point across
Absolutely pathetic
We are meant to be in raptues of pity for some sad little rich boy?
Sorry i will save my tears for millions of working class ppl who struggle every day and don't get a press run to talk about how sad they are
Isn't that the point though, working class people don't talk about about it enough. If they had some stranger like me on there talking about my depression, would anyone at all take notice? Most likely not.
@@rustynail1194 no the point is we are meant to pretend that little rich torys boys crisis is comparable to the ongoing horror that is being working class in Britain