"Nothing tastes as good as thin feels"

Jon McLaughlin-We all Need Saving.

Self Harm (Mutilation)

The definition of self harm is: — n

the practice of cutting or  otherwise wounding oneself,  usually considered as  indicating  psychological disturbance. People (Mainly females,  but males also) may cut themselves for a range of different reasons. They may  feel no emotions, and do it to feel something. Or because  they feel they need a release  because all their emotions are bottled up inside. They do it for instant gratification. Other people crave the attention,  Or they want to die. But  most people who cut aren't trying to kill themselves.  They want to get rid of  their inner turmoil.  They are usually  deeply depressed  and feel that it  is the answer,  but in the long run it  makes their  condition worse.

	Other methods people use for self harm are: Burning themselves,                                Scratching themselves, Swallowing sharp objects,        Breaking bones intentionally,           Hitting their head, Pulling hair, etc.               People doing these things are really suffering              emotionally and should seek help.

Just some cute pics

Friends

Everyone needs a friend. To talk to about anything, share secrets, fears and goals, and stories with. Without friendship many of us would have nothing. Treasure your friends, treat them well. Who knows where you would be without at least one true friend.

Be optimistic, all the people you hate will die eventually :)

Alcoholism

Alcoholism: –noun Pathology .

a chronic disorder characterized by dependence on alcohol, repeated excessive use of alcoholic  beverages, the development of withdrawal symptoms on reducing or ceasing intake, morbidity that may include cirrhosis of the liver, and decreased ability to function socially and vocationally.

Also: continued excessive or compulsive use of alcoholic drinks 

(taken from: www.dictionary.reference.com)

 As you can probably already tell it is very serious, though in most cases not treated as seriously as it should. Most people turn a blind eye, because not many people can handle the truth. 
Some ways you can tell if a loved one has a drinking problem:
-Often drinking more then intended.
-Drinking more in dangerous and stressful situations, eg. Driving or during an argument. 
-Changes in demeanor
-Lying to others or hiding their drinking habits
-Needing to drink in order to relax or feel better
-"Blacking out" Or forgetting what they did/said while drinking. 

some withdrawal symptoms they might experience are: Anxiety, depression, Loss of appetite, fatigue, headaches, irritability, nausea, and more