This is a safe place to discuss, vent, support, and share information about mental health, illness, and wellness.
Thank you for being here. We appreciate who you are today. Please show respect and empathy when making or replying to posts.
If you need someone to talk to, @[email protected] has kindly given his signal username to talk to: TherapyGary13.12
The rules for posting and commenting, besides the rules defined here for lemmy.world, are as follows:
If BRIEF mention of these topics is an important part of your post, please flag your post as NSFW and include a (trigger warning: suicide, self-harm, death, etc.)in the title so that other readers who may feel triggered can avoid it. Please also include a trigger warning on all comments mentioning these topics in a post that was not already tagged as such.
To partner with our community and be included here, you are free to message the current moderators or comment on our pinned post.
Some moderators are mental health professionals and some are not. All are carefully selected by the moderation team and will be actively monitoring posts and comments. If you are interested in joining the team, you can send a message to @[email protected].
๐คI like you for who you are.
I rarely use them myself, but I find emojis linguistically fascinating. There's a lot of subtleties with sarcastic, ironic, or symbolic emojis, as well as different subcultures that use them differently.
You might want to check out mbin or piefed. They both handle hashtags better than lemmy, which mostly just ignores hashtags other than the community name.
Mbin only handles hashtags on the Microblogging side, while PieFed applies them to the Threadiverse side.
Example post using hashtags properly on PieFed, vs. the same post on fedia.io, an Mbin instance
Example Mbin thingie, whatever the equivalent of tweet is there, federating with Mastodon