I hope you'll stay just as passionate, this was very interesting to read! :3
Thank you so much—your words genuinely mean a lot to me. I was honestly a bit nervous about sharing something so personal and intense, so it means the world that you found it interesting. Killing Stalking really opened my eyes to just how overlooked trauma and mental illness can be, and it’s heartbreaking knowing that so many people suffer in silence without proper support. I promise I’ll stay passionate—this is something I deeply care about, and hearing that it resonates with others just strengthens that drive even more. Thank you again for taking the time to read and reply. You made my day! (づ￣ ³￣)づ
Thank you so much—your words genuinely mean a lot to me. I was honestly a bit nervous about sharing something so personal and intense, so it means the world that you found it interesting. Killing Stalking really opened my eyes to just how overlooked trauma and mental illness can be, and it’s heartbreaking knowing that so many people suffer in silence without proper support. I promise I’ll stay passionate—this is something I deeply care about, and hearing that it resonates with others just strengthens that drive even more. Thank you again for taking the time to read and reply. You made my day! (づ￣ ³￣)づ
I'm happy I was of any help! Sometimes I also think about all the difficulties people have in their lives because they don't realize they may have different mental conditions than other people, and thus need specific support or habits they need to developt to overcome/ease then.
It comes to mind especially when I interact with older generations, where there was even less awareness, and so you see lots of people (even my own parents) just raw dogging these situations, and developing side effects and coping behaviors as a consequence. I really hope mental health awareness keeps growing, and people realize it's as important as physical health. We would all live life to the fullest and avoid many many problems.
I wish you the best, good luck out there (●^◡^●)ﾉ
that's honestly very amazing of you and very sweet, i hope you have a very good future becoming a psychologist and help many people!
i cant relate because i forgot everything from 2020 but I hope you succeed in your path and become an amazing psychologist!!
I know it might sound corny and cheesy, but Killing Stalking was one of the reasons that fueled my passion to become a psychologist—specifically, a forensic psychologist. It made me realize the lack of understanding, support, and awareness that exists around severe mental illnesses. People often downplay trauma, reducing its impact to someone being “weak,” emotionally immature, or unable to function properly in life. But they forget that these are not the only outcomes. Humans are capable of so much more—especially when shaped by the very things that have hurt them.
They are capable of killing, and even worse. Murder can sometimes be a desperate act of control. A person who has lived in extreme shackles all their life might see it as their only escape.
When I think about how someone can enter the military and only be tested for drugs or physical health—while mental health requirements are completely overlooked—it frustrates me. That’s something I hope to help change here in our country. If therapy were more accessible to everyone, situations like this could have been prevented.
I see both of the characters in Killing Stalking as evidence of how the system failed them. And the fact that this story could very well be someone’s real-life experience right now tears me apart—with guilt, sadness, and a deep sense of powerlessness.