Make It A Great Day: The Choice Is Yours

Why this book . . .

We believe . . . Friends Don't Let Friends SELF-DELETE

Suicides are on the rise around the world. Here in North America, we're experiencing a suicide epidemic. We believe that suicide is an EVERYBODY PROBLEM to solve.

We've found that nowadays, there's one in every room.

In every room you walk into, in-person or online, there's at least one person grieving the loss of a loved one to suicide, and in every room, there's at least one person struggling to stay alive.

Our mission at the Teen Suicide Prevention Society is to end teen suicide. We believe that busting the myths, exposing the challenges, exploring the options, and most importantly, sharing the preventions is the fastest path to accomplish our mission, and we need speed because we've learned:

"You can't tell by looking."

You can't tell by looking just who's at risk, grieving, or struggling. You can't tell by looking who's happy or who's masking.

You can't tell by looking who's a little down or who's so "down" they've forgotten what "up" feels like. So, instead of "waiting for signs" (a.k.a.: "looking for trouble''), we've got a more proactive approach for you.

We believe in taking action before you think it's needed, before your friend or loved one is obviously struggling. Our pure-prevention approach gives your friends and loved ones a buffer between themselves and an edge they may not even know they're near, a.k.a.: "suicide-proofing" them.

We call it: "Emotional Cage Fighting."

We know that some of your friends, family, and peers are dying for you to invite them into "The Cage" with you. They're afraid to talk about how they're feeling except in the most damaging way possible . . .

Did you know that teens call suicide: "self-deleting?" That's right, "self-deleting" as if it's not a big deal. No different than hitting the delete key on a keyboard or ending a video game.

However, ending this game, the one we call "Life," is a little different.

1. It's permanent.
2. When one person takes their own life, they massively impact a minimum of 20 people who care about them.
3. Worse, when one person takes their own life, they give tacit permission for everyone who knows them to do the same. This is why suicide is considered a contagious "dis-ease."
4. Finally, odds are, those who are closest will end up saying: "We never saw it coming."