I’ve decided that I hate the phrase or saying “Let me know what I can do for you.”
I’ve decided I’m against to for several reasons.
1/
I’ve decided I’m against to for several reasons.
1/
When you tell someone “Let me know what I can do for you.” They are usually not in the position to think that far ahead.
Whether it be stress, a mental health crisis, or just not being able to process more than what’s in front of them at the moment.
2/
Whether it be stress, a mental health crisis, or just not being able to process more than what’s in front of them at the moment.
2/
It’s well meaning — absolutely, but it is adding more pressure and work to the person you’re probably trying to help load off things for.
For me (and this is purely my opinion)
It reads I wanna help, but I will only do it if you tell me how.
3/
For me (and this is purely my opinion)
It reads I wanna help, but I will only do it if you tell me how.
3/
When I am at my most depressed or anxious I can’t think of anything besides *maybe* keeping myself alive day to day.
I usually don’t have the brain space to say “I need xyz”.
OR
There is so much shame tied into asking for what you need.
4/
I usually don’t have the brain space to say “I need xyz”.
OR
There is so much shame tied into asking for what you need.
4/
I guess all of this is just to say:
Show up for people.
Show up in the grief, exhaustion, mental health battles, family drama, sickness, or whatever.
Don’t think too hard about it — just be there in whatever capacity you can, even if empty handed. It speaks volumes.
/End
Show up for people.
Show up in the grief, exhaustion, mental health battles, family drama, sickness, or whatever.
Don’t think too hard about it — just be there in whatever capacity you can, even if empty handed. It speaks volumes.
/End