Angela Tomasky

And we talk about that a lot.

We say, you know, it's okay to express your, you know, your mental health, you know, problems.

But how does that actually manifest itself in real life?

We are so cautious around people who behave in an unusual way.

Of course, we are wary of any sort of violence, you know, but these things come from

from some way, you know, and selfishness, selfishness can come from people who's, you know, if their needs haven't been met, they often turn inwards that they determined to meet their own needs can become quite selfish.

And these people, we, you know, we don't really, we're not really drawn to people who behave like that.

And, you know, quite rightly in many ways, but if we're going to start talking about it, you know, it's okay to, you know, that, you know, problems with mental health can, are so widespread and it's okay to talk about them.

And it, you know,

to have compassion for people like that.

How does that manifest in our behavior towards other people on a daily basis?

How accepting are we of difference?

And ourselves, that it's okay to be struggling and we don't have to lock it all inside.

And also it's dedicated to my cat, Kickenstein.

And I was hoping that maybe other people would think that was a great name and would call their cats Kickenstein.

And there would maybe be many cats called Kittenstein.

Well, I often just call mine Kitten.