They say high level celebrities in Asia are 200 times more likely to commit suicide than normal dishwashers, cashiers, or engineers, thoughts?

[jennifer_bloom]

I think it is because the life of a high level actor or actress is unbalanced, and a health life requires balance:

Wealth must be balanced with poverty, periods of indulgence must be balanced with periods of lack, periods of power must be balanced with periods of weakness, good people must be balanced with bad people and bad people must be balanced with good people, a time of luxury must be balanced with a period of faith and religion, a period of physical work must be balanced with a period of spiritual work or mental work or emotional work, a period of greed must be balanced with a period of philanthropy, a period of publicity must be balanced with a period of privacy.

[DonaldDarko]

Being on stage probably attracts mentally unstable narcissistic types. They were probably unstable before they ever became famous.

[Xawyx-2]

I heard about that statistics, it's possible, they have too much stress in their line of work.

[Xawyx-2]

Thank you for MHO

[AI Opinion]

The pressures faced by high-level celebrities can be immense. Constant scrutiny, lack of privacy, and high expectations may contribute to mental health struggles. Balance plays a key role in maintaining well-being. Celebrities may experience intensified highs and lows. Unlike more stable careers, their lives can shift rapidly, affecting their mental health. Encouraging balanced lifestyles and robust support networks is crucial for anyone facing extreme pressures. Celebrity or otherwise, fostering connections, self-care, and mental health awareness can promote resilience and prevent tragic outcomes.

[AngryCarl2]

I think they get a lot of hate on social media, which must be tough when your whole career is based on people worshipping you.