How one reacts to the news you're suicidal varies from person to person, usually depending on how much they've been exposed to the idea of someone being suicidal. If this is new to them -- just like anything else -- expect an emotional response. If they've encountered this conversation before, usually they'll be interested and will often offer to be helpful. Suicide is a shocking topic, and it takes some acclimation before one can discuss it calmly and rationally.
So, I'd say there are two sorts of people you probably need to talk to. One group are the people who would be most effected by your suicidal ideation. This would include parents, loved ones. siblings, kids, etc. For this group, I'd say you have to first asses if this information CAN be conveyed. FOr instance, younger children -- no way -- they don't get it. With adults, think it over, then set aside time for an explanation. Prepare them beforehand -- let them know this isn't an easy conversation coming up. And if you can, involve them in the solution and the process. Be aware that some of the first responses may require you to be patient. And some will be surprisingly pleasant too -- usually.
The other group are therapists. With them you don't need the careful preparation, but you're confronted with a different set of challenges. Just as all cars are not the same, neither are all mental health personnel. Talk to a few of them if you have the time. If one of them feels like they won't or can't listen to or hear you, move on to the next. There should be a connection with the therapist you talk to, and it's worth waiting for. If there isn't, your therapy may be less effective.
If you're feeling suicidal, then you've taken the first step in addressing the situation by mentioning it here. Good start! I commend you, because I know this takes courage.
Talk to someone you trust. Don't talk to counselors because they only care about money. The best people to talk to is the Trevor Project.
Many, if not most, people go through such stages in their life. It does sometimes help to talk to someone else about such matters and their reasons for such feelings.
People should talk when they need to communicate.
People can react differently when they are confronted about cheating on their spouse. Some get defensive, some confirm the adultery, the reaction can vary...
If your suffering with suicidal thoughts you do not want to keep it to yourself. Reach out and talk to someone. If there is not anyone you feel comfortable speaking to in your life or community, you can call the nationwide hotline 24 hours a day, seven days a weak, and talk things over with someone who knows what you are going through. The number is 1-800-273-8255.
i don't think people should talk cause their is nothing to talk about in this world
Get help RIGHT AWAY from a professional. You might want to talk to your son's doctor.
anyone can be suicidal, if you or someone you know is thinking about suicide please call the Lifeline, a suicide hotline network at 1-800-273-TALK.
If you do not know those people, you should not. Though you can talk to them after the argument.
You need to realise that cutting is not going to help you deal with what is making you depressed, regardless of whether you are suicidal or not. Talk to your boyfriend about what is making you depressed; he sounds quite prepared to help you and will be able to help you sort out your personal problems. You should also see a doctor and talk to them about it - they can get you medications if necessary and recommend you to other professionals that can help as well.
I think that you should talk to him about it. If he is your best friend, you won't want to lose his friendship. Ask him what made him do that, you just need to talk to him about it.
School counselor or suicide hotline. It's best for cutter's to receive in patient care and being out of your current environement may help ease the anxiety and allow you to open up to your parents more.