The Myths of Male Suicide

The Myths of Male Suicide

Today's Tool: Debunking 5 Myths

The myths surrounding male suicide are pervasive, and destructive, and often serve as barriers to meaningful intervention. These misconceptions not only reflect the stigma around mental health but also deepen the isolation many men feel, preventing them from seeking the help they need. This email delves into five common myths about male suicide and reveals how they contribute to the silent suffering of many. Each myth is carefully unraveled—showing the reality beneath—and told with stories of struggle, resilience, and hope. In challenging these assumptions, the goal is to foster deeper understanding and compassion, breaking the silence and empowering men and their communities to engage in open, honest conversations.

Myth 1: Discussing Suicide Will Put the Idea in Someone’s Head

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Take care of yourself today,

Ethan


I love your informative Toolbelt Tuesday newsletters. I look forward to reading it. ??

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Tainafi Lefono

Sharing creative insights on building resilience | Writer and illustrator | Health coach | Physiotherapist

3 周

I’d add that vulnerability, often seen as weakness, is a powerful tool for resilience, and opening up can be the first step toward healing.

Chris Coulter

President, at The Finish Line Group

3 周

Myth that suicide is a selfish act. In fact, many die by suicide because they don't want to be a burden to those who love them.

Arber Shining Ismaili ????

Barnet and Southgate College student and aspiring apprentice and strives to make an impact to the world and an autistic individual

3 周

That is so so insightful as always and you are a cosmic star and you are always a diamond and a destiny rose golden legend always keep smiling and spreading awareness okay

Tyler Ecker

Warranty Supervisor / Wrestling Coach / Photography Enthusiast

3 周

Myth: You need grand gestures to help someone who is depressed or considering suicide. SMALL GESTURES SPEAK VOLUMES. Ask them to go get lunch, ask to play their favorite game together, check in on their day every once in a while, don’t treat every situation as gloomy when they’re down, and for all that is good, actively listen to them if they feel safe enough to open up to you

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