I'M GOING THROUGH DEPRESSION AND I KNOW IT!! MY WHOLE ELEMENTARY YEAR, IVE BEEN BULLIED LOST FRIENDS AND STRUGGLED MAKING NEW ONES. THIS IS TRUE RIGHT NOW AS I'M GOING THROUGH DEPRESSION.

awe im sorry

Explanation:

I may not know you, but I’ve been in that place, the place where you’re standing this very second, or the one you may not have the strength to even stand in anymore. It’s that spot that we all get stuck in if we live and love long enough; that suffocating, hopeless, heavy place called Not Okay.Sometimes we see it all coming from a long way off. Sometimes the ominous clouds gather far in the distance, and as much as we try to look away or run away or pray it away, it hits us anyway; cruel and relentless in its fury. Sometimes it sneaks up on us in the soft brightness of simple joy; jumping out from behind the bushes, and in a vicious second a phone call, an impact, a decision—we’re there. The worst part about not being okay, is that once you are there you lose your vision.You become profoundly nearsighted. You lose the ability to see any further than that horrible not-okayness in front of you; to believe that outside of all of it, just beyond the fear and the sadness and the failure, there’s another place. At that lightless moment, it’s nearly impossible to see that if you can endure a little longer, if you can withstand it all just a bit more, if you can weather the winds and the wounds and the worry, you’ll end-up stepping into that other place, softly and securely—and you’ll feel the weightless lift of hope again.It’s alright to admit it to yourself, and to say it to someone else. In fact, doing so isn’t admitting defeat at all. It isn’t giving-up. It’s simply consenting, to fully feeling the reality of the despair and the pain of the moment. As you do, just remember that you won’t feel like that forever This may be the only interaction you and I ever have. These may be the only words of mine you ever read, and that’s alright, because if you really believe them right now, then I’ll  be forever grateful. One day, you’ll feel well enough to speak them to someone else who is not so well, and you’ll perpetuate the hope I want for you. So today, friend, for what it’s worth and for what you’re worth (which is immeasurable), know this: As dark as it seems, as difficult as it is, as much as it hurts—it’s gonna be okay.

the correct answer is b. in order to explain a point clearly in an essay, it is always better to include a clear example of your ideas. including an scenario in which a family is affected by consumerism will support your argument as well as supporting details, such as quotations from experts and statistics. option a could be correct, but statistics and quotations are supporting ideas rather than clear explanations. choices c and d are simply inadequate. they do not add information about the effects of consumerism, rather they are strategies for engaging the reader