Justmehere
Sponsor
I have read about a little bit about what he thinks. I wouldn't call it abusive - but maybe I don't fully understand it. He wrote in a time where suicide was a felony. He was attempting to decriminalize and depathologize it. I don't agree with him, and his line of thinking can be taken wrongly in a way that is dangerous. I don't think he says suicide is ok, but rather is trying to give reasons for it. It's very grey and muddy.I think I was trying to say that she was implying that suicide can be a step forward in a soul's journey, because I know she is a fan of the analyst James Hillman who wrote a book called 'Suicide and the Soul' - as far as I understand it (probably not much!) he puts forward the idea that suicidal thoughts are a reflection of the soul's desire to grow beyond the person's current personality, rather than their being the result of outside events in your life.
If you already know she comes from the same school of thought, and you disagree, then she is probably not the right therapist to go to for suicidal thinking or being overwhelmed to the point of having suicidal thoughts. Maybe she can help with others things, but not that. She might just not be the right fit for you in her philosophical approach.