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Hey buddy, I'm 26M as well.  Also depressed, angry, unfulfilled and sad. I lost my job and had to leave the state I've lived in my whole life to maintain my independence. This has afforded me a lot of time to self evaluate.  

I'd like to note a couple points, maybe they don't all apply to you, but here they are. 

1. We grow up. We aren't now who we were then. We learn how to think better, and we learn how to be better.  

2. Mental health plays a massive role in your attitude overall. Your personal happiness will change how you treat others significantly. I can't overstate that. 

3. The view you keep of yourself is generally more critical than what others think of you. This isn't a cop-out, and it doesn't excuse poor choices, but it helps keep a gun out of your mouth.  

4. For me (and you probably) once you've realized you don't like who you are, you will think about it more and more often. This alone will change your attitude significantly. Rereading messages before you send them, considering the words you use in conversations, etc. will come more naturally and improve your relationship with others.

5. Empathize with others as they are not *that* much different from you. We're all broken in our own ways. This one most people know but you've got to apply it, and consider it, and remind yourself constantly. It's easy to look at everyone else as though they've got it figured out, and then treat them as though you've had it worse but this is rarely the case. 

6. Its not one thing. There's not a thing you can start doing or stop doing that will solve everything, it's a culmination of a hundred little things that will make the difference. A bit like losing weight or getting an education, it's a long series of events that eventually provide positive results.

Lastly, hold yourself accountable and take responsibility for your actions, BUT allow yourself mistakes. It takes a long time to change the person who has been around for 2 decades.  

Good luck, and if you want to talk with someone going through the same stuff feel free to message me. I'm not a therapist or anything, just a guy trying to be better and taking baby steps in what I hope is the right direction.Only one of North Lanarkshire ‘s four referendum count zones provided a No majority in the referendum.
A breakdown of the overall result shows that part of Airdrie, Shotts, Bellshill and Viewpark recorded 27,685 No to 25,795 Yes votes.
The other three zones recorded Yes majorities, with Cumbernauld and Kilsyth (and Northern Corridor areas) recording 30,821 Yes to 28,486 No votes.
However the breakdown figures are a broad indication rather than exact results, as postal votes – 14.3% of the total – were spread across the whole area.
Councillor Harry McGuigan, who represents Bellshill, denies claims that Labour voters turned their back on the party in the contest which saw the area as a whole vote for independence by 51% to 49%.
However Central Scotland MSP Richard Lyle was delighted that North Lanarkshire bucked the national trend.
September 13th 2013 marked a milestone in the recognition of Asian businesses and their contributions to the town of Oldham. The book “Cotton, Curry and Commerce” was launched, celebrating the contribution to the local economy and community of Oldham made by Asian Businesses. Spanning the period from 1960’s to the present, the book tells the stories of more than 20 of the pioneers who settled in the town at that time and went on to prosper.
Written by Ed Stacey, business writer for the Oldham Advertiser the book is part of a project initiated by the members of the former Asian Business Association and steered by Kashif Ashraf for the ABA. Roger Ivens and Jo Robson of the Oldham Local Studies and Archives edited and provided additional assistance. The personal histories are drawn from extensive interviews taken by Mandeep Samra, Kashif and Ed, with the recordings available for listening at the local studies centre on Union St. These recordings and the photographs both historical and contemporary used in the book formed the basis of a moving retrospective of those personal fragments of recent history presented on-screen at the launch event which was held at the Blue Tiffin restaurant.
The attendance of the event was close to 100 persons, consisting of distinguished members of the ABA, contributors & participants in the book and representatives of supporting organisations such as as the Lottery Heritage Fund, Oldham Business Leadership Group and Oldham Council. The project was made possible by a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
This is our Gallery of the event, which features many familiar faces from three generations of successful immigrants to Oldham who came to this country with a dream and made it happen.
The project Cotton, Curry & Commerce was made possible by a grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund.
You can find more information about the project on their website where you can also view the video shown at the book launch.Why is my ancestor not on the 1921 census?
So if your ancestor was not enumerated, it is likely to have been by accident rather than design. Or they might have been out of the country at the time of the census..
Why would someone not be on the 1911 census?.
What Month Was the 1911 census?
2 April 1911
The 1901 census was taken on 31st March 1901. The 1911 census was taken on 2 April 1911.
Will the 1921 census be released early?
Personal data from the 1921 census will, therefore, be made available to the public in early 2022 and will be accessible through Findmypast.
Will the 1921 census be released on Ancestry?
Unfortunately, we do not have a set time frame for when the 1921 census will become available on Ancestry. As with any significant record collection we hope to be able to make it available in time.
Why are some names blacked out on the 1939 census?
Why are some records closed on the 1939 Register? You will see some records covered by a black line in the 1939 Register. These are the records of individuals who were born less than 100 years ago and whose death has not been registered. This is to protect their privacy if they are still alive..NASA and USA Today announced in May the winners of the 2010 No Boundaries National Competition for students across the country that excel in science, technology, engineering and math. Students worked in groups to develop a project that markets careers at NASA to teens. The 2010 winning entry was “Let’s Get Materialistic” by the team of Kristine Baltazar, Elka Chowdhury, Jenna DeRito and Neil Montwani from Saddle Brook Middle School, who focused on materials engineering in their career portfolio. USA Today will present the winners with a $2,000 cash prize and NASA will give them a VIP guest tour of the agency’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, MD. For a full story on the winners and the contest, visit the NASA website at.import React from'react';
import RaisedButton from'material-ui/RaisedButton';
import Dialog from'material-ui/Dialog';
import {deepOrange500} from'material-ui/styles/colors';
import {Card, CardActions, CardHeader, CardMedia, CardTitle, CardText} from'material-ui/Card';
import Paper from'material-ui/Paper';
import TextField from'material-ui/TextField';
import FontIcon from'material-ui/FontIcon';
import IconButton from'material-ui/IconButton';
import FlatButton from'material-ui/FlatButton';
import getMuiTheme from'material-ui/styles/getMuiTheme';
import MuiThemeProvider from'material-ui/styles/MuiThemeProvider';
import {FormsyText} from 'formsy-material-ui/lib';

// import HorizontalLinearStepper
import HorizontalLinearStepper from './Steps/Form.js';

//form wrapper
import Formsy from 'formsy-react';

const styles = {
  container: {
    textAlign: 'center',
    paddingTop: 200,
  },
  backButton: {
    marginRight: 12,
  }
};

const muiTheme = getMuiTheme({
  palette: {
    accent1Color: deepOrange500,
  },
});

class Main extends React.Component {
  constructor(props, context) {
    super(props, context);

    this.state = {
      open: false,
      goToForm: false,
      hasRxId: false,
      rxId: null,
      showRx: false,
      showModal: false
    };
  }

  componentDidMount() {
    window.scrollTo(0, 0);
  }

  shouldOpenForm(){
    this.setState({
      goToForm:!this.state.goToForm
    });
  }

  isDisabled(){
    if(this.state.rxId){
      this.setState({
        hasRxId: true
      })
    }
  }

  handleOpenModal () {
    this.set