by coffeehead on October 23rd, 2009

coffeehead

Question

Help answer this question below.

How badly would a woman whose husband committed suicide be affected, even if she was told by him that it was nothing that she did or didn't do to cause it...that it was all in his own head? Couldn't she just accept it for what it is?

  • Like
  • Report

Answers. 6 helpful answers below.

  • by DudeLer 2 on October 23rd, 2009

    DudeLer 2

    this question is convoluted. how badly in the beginning...means she might committ suicide as well. and the end, she might be happy to be single again after living with a nut case.

    • Like
    • Report

    1 comment | Post one | Permalink

  • by Isaidyes on March 4th, 2010

    Isaidyes

    My husband committed suicide about a year and a half ago. I have yet to get past the horrible feelings of grief, guilt, loneliness and a daily feeling that I would really rather be dead than be left alive like this. I believe a person has to struggle through these torments in their own head, just as the spouse struggled before the suicide was completed. It is very tragic and dangerous to the person who needs help, because there is no telling when the urge will become too great for them to stay alive another day. The funny thing is, I didn't really understand the compulsion to commit suicide until this happened, and it is truly horrible. I have very little reason to keep going, I try to find things to distract me, but it is slim pickings. I don't have enough support really and I keep telling myself my aging parents need me and would be devastated by my death, so I keep going somehow, but that doesn't mean I suffer immensely every day.

    • Like
    • Report

    No comments. Post one | Permalink

  • by Freedom00 on October 23rd, 2009

    Freedom00

    I think your question is too general to answer. As a previous answer said, it would probably depend on the specific woman as to how she would react.

    • Like
    • Report

    2 comments | Post one | Permalink

  • by dumdum on October 23rd, 2009

    dumdum

    I would say it would depend mostly upon the woman - guessing each would, could react differently. +5

    • Like
    • Report

    1 comment | Post one | Permalink

  • by Shania on March 4th, 2010

    Shania

    No. She could and would not.

    No comments. Post one | Permalink

  • by Isaidyes on March 4th, 2010

    Isaidyes

    My husband committed suicide about a year and a half ago. I have yet to get past the horrible feelings of grief, guilt, loneliness and a daily feeling that I would really rather be dead than be left alive like this. I believe a person has to struggle through these torments in their own head, just as the spouse struggled before the suicide was completed. It is very tragic and dangerous to the person who needs help, because there is no telling when the urge will become too great for them to stay alive another day. The funny thing is, I didn't really understand the compulsion to commit suicide until this happened, and it is truly horrible. I have very little reason to keep going, I try to find things to distract me, but it is slim pickings. I don't have enough support really and I keep telling myself my aging parents need me and would be devastated by my death, so I keep going somehow, but that doesn't mean I suffer immensely every day.

    No comments. Post one | Permalink

Want to attach an image to your answer? Click here.

Did this answer your question? If not, then ask a new question or create a poll.

More Questions. Additional questions in this category.

You're reading How badly would a woman whose husband committed suicide be affected, even if she was told by him that it was nothing that she did or didn't do to cause it...that it was all in his own head? Couldn't she just accept it for what it is?

Follow us on Facebook!

Related Ads

ANSWERBAG BUZZ

Killed themselves over dead spouse
My husband committed suicide
Celebrities whose husbands committed suicide