Monday, April 26, 2021

Closing Remarks on "A Talk on Mental Well-Being"

 Good morning!

I'd like to express my heartfelt gratitude for this valuable opportunity, as not everyone is lucky enough to be made aware of his/her mental health. Thank you very much to our resource speaker, as well as ma'am Ida and ma'am Ponz, for making this webinar possible. Appreciation is also extended to our participants.

We've been in the middle of a pandemic for almost two years, and our mental health, like our physical health, is in jeopardy. A person infected with the coronavirus can be asymptomatic or symptomatic, just as a person suffering from depression, one of the most common and serious medical conditions, can be asymptomatic or symptomatic. A depressed person may appear happy and smile all the time, but deep down inside, he or she is completely broken. There are no signs of sorrow or anguish.

A covid positive patient, on the other hand, may seek medical help to heal, while a depressed person must cope on his/her own. Despite the fact that experts may provide assistance, the depressed person retains complete control of his or her recovery.

As a result, knowing the signs and symptoms of depression, as well as how to deal with them, will aid in the saving of more lives. It's important to remember that this disease can affect everyone.

That being said, I'd like to express my gratitude for your time once again.