Can you share some inspiring life after suicide attempt stories?

One story could be of a person who, after a suicide attempt, realized they had so much more to live for. They started to focus on small joys like the beauty of a sunrise. They sought therapy, rebuilt relationships, and found purpose in helping others who were struggling, becoming an advocate for mental health.

There is no such thing as a positive'suicide attempt success story'. Every suicide attempt is a sign of extreme pain and desperation. Instead of looking for such stories, we should encourage the promotion of mental health awareness, better access to mental health services, and building a more empathetic and supportive community to prevent suicide attempts from happening in the first place.

There was a girl who was bullied at school. She tried to cut her wrists in a moment of despair. However, her mother came home early from work and found her. The mother was heartbroken and took her to the hospital. This experience made the girl start to open up about her problems and she gradually found support from friends and counselors at school.

A man once thought he could hang himself from a ceiling fan. But as soon as he put his weight on it, the fan came crashing down. He was more startled by the noise and the mess than anything else, and realized how silly his attempt had been.

Yes. A common life after bankruptcy story is about people who lost everything but didn't lose hope. One person I heard of was a small business owner. After bankruptcy, he had to sell his house and car. But he used his remaining skills and network. He started doing freelance work related to his previous business. Little by little, he saved money, paid off his debts, and eventually started a new small business which is now thriving.

Sure. There is a story of a man who lost his business in a fire. But instead of giving up, he used the experience to start anew. He learned from his mistakes in the past business, found new partners, and started a more successful and innovative business. He turned his loss into a great opportunity for growth.

Because suicide is an act of self - harm that leads to the loss of life. Life is precious, and any loss of life through suicide is a tragedy, not a success. It leaves behind a trail of grief for family and friends.

Sure. A person who had depression started running. At first, it was just a small step out of the house to jog around the block. But as time passed, running became a big part of their life. They participated in marathons and through this physical activity, they released endorphins which improved their mood. They also met other runners who became their support group. This newfound community and the physical and mental benefits of running made their post - depression life fulfilling.

Sure. There are students who overcome difficulties to pursue their dreams after high school. For instance, a student from a low - income family who couldn't afford college easily. But they worked hard, got scholarships and part - time jobs, and went on to study medicine. Now they are helping people in their community as a doctor.

Yes. A former prisoner was incarcerated for a drug - related offense. While locked up, he participated in a fitness program. After release, he became a personal trainer. He uses his own story of transformation from drug addiction to a healthy lifestyle to motivate his clients. Another inspiring story is of a woman who was in lockup due to a property crime. In prison, she took up knitting and made products. After getting out, she started her own knitting business, selling her handmade items online and at local markets. She has been able to support herself and is proud of her new - found independence. Also, there's a man who was in prison for a minor offense. He used his time there to study languages. After his release, he works as a translator and is constantly learning new languages.