Sadness Disgust Sadness Anger Love Disgust Anger Love Love ------------------- You came into this world with a deep sadness. This lead you to feel feelings of disgust for humanity as you struggled with trusting yourself as well as the external world. You began to have mixed emotions of sadness and anger as you grew and you began feeling disillusioned and disconnected during your adolescence. Eventually, you thought you fell in-love but these feelings went unrequited as you struggled to get close to anyone you came into contact with. You soon fell out of love as you had trouble expressing these emotions and began to get increasingly paranoid and uncomfortable at the idea of anyone seeing or knowing you. Pent up emotions lead you to feeling anger but began being accompanied with mixed emotional states that created ever flowing confusing as you explored the world. This is why you are being gifted schizophrenia. ------------------ Schizophrenia: Schizophrenia can affect anyone at any age, but most cases develop between adolescence and age 30. Children can be affected by schizophrenia, but this is uncommon. It is uncommon for schizophrenia to be diagnosed in a person younger than 12 or older than 40. It is possible to live well with schizophrenia. Psychotic illnesses such as schizophrenia can sometimes be associated with aggressive or violent behavior. People living with schizophrenia are no more violent or dangerous than the rest of the population. They are more likely to harm themselves than others. There is a slightly increased possibility that someone living with a psychotic illness may be violent if they: are not receiving effective treatment have a previous history of violence misuse alcohol or other drugs are experiencing active psychotic symptoms (and are responding to hallucinations or delusions) are triggered by fear (for example, if they think they are in danger) are experiencing psychotic symptoms for the first time, or the experiences are unfamiliar. People living with schizophrenia are more likely to express their aggression, agitation or frustration towards themselves, or to family and friends – rarely to strangers.