Do you ever cry? WHY?
354360
Yes, I cry because I miss my hubby so much, eight more months to go,,,I cried last sunday at church because four people got saved, it was a cry of joy....
378076
crying always helps to me. a good cry will make u happy and relieve.
345262
i used to be like that but i started harming myself... i dont say go buy a razor and slash your wrist i am informing you that crying over little things is better then giving yourself a reason to cry... just talk to people and blink back tears thats all i know..
923950
Yes I do, I can't help it no matter how hard I try not to, its just a very emotional time of the year, you think of things past and the loved ones who are no longer with you, I just put it down to a release of all the things that have gone wrong and a new start, my crying at new year is just a happy cry too, maybe were just nice sentimental people that's all, some old lady once told me a long time ago if you cry on new years eve you will cry all the year through, good cos I would hate to be without my emotions wouldn't you.
458748
Yes, I do! I know how you feel,It is a hard position to be in,But go ahead and cry,it will help you feel a bit better anyway.Take Care Sweetie and  God Bless.Tell him he will listen,and you don't have to be upset,Because he already knows!
258080
You can't.  It's just your emotions flowing out. I am like that too.  Don't worry.  It's ok if you cry a lot.
440551
Cried loads... good times & bad times... check out this link for more biological info.\n\n:-)
409584
some songs make me want to cry... if they remind me of things... who i am, who i was, good times, bad times... they make me want to cry, but i usually dont...\n\n"vermillion pt 2" by slipknot made me cry the other day... i was unhappy anyway, but hearing the words "i wont let this build up inside of me" being beaten into me over and over again, it hurts so much when i know that things do build up inside me, because i cant do much up. i cant trust anyone anymore, no one knows who I am, what im like, or anything about me. i know that if i tried to talk to anyone no one would listen, even if i could talk about my problems, which end up getting so wound up inside me that i couldnt talk about them even if i did trust someone enough to talk to them...... that really hurt, and made me feel really lonely.......
547502
HMMM..AS FAR AS MY KNOWLEDGE GOES EVEN PHYSICALLY SOUND MEN CRY IN PUBLIC. CRYING IS AN EMOTION THAT HAS GOT NOTHING TO DO WITH POSSESSING A STRONG PHYSIQUE. MEN WHO HAVE FELT DEEP LOVE(either in love life or even among familial relationships)CRY IN PUBLIC WHEN HURT DEEP.I HAVE SEEN SUCH THINGS IN PERSON AMONG MANY FRIENDS. \n\nI DONT LIKE TO CRY IN PUBLIC & DONT KNOW Y. \n\nAND I'M NO GAY..I'M PERFECTLY STRAIGHT !!
249337
My dad died 2 years ago and I did not cry out loud.On the inside i was in hysterics,on the outside calm.I am still that way.Perhaps that is why I ache inside> I still think of him many times a day. So I can not give you advice on how to deal ; only tell you that you are not alone.
1135996
Yes ,sometimes those tears come so spontaneously and you cant stop them how muchever you wish too. In fact the moment you feel you should stop it,the faster the tear stream runs.
551578
Not ALL girls like to cry to get what we need you a s s hole!! Sure SOME girls do, but don't put that stereotype on all of us! Also, I've seen men cry when they are in "deep sorrow". I don't get why so many people view crying as a sign of weakness. It is an emotional outlet...which is required to have a healthy mind and body.
1074601
look, if you know you are not a cry baby then just don't listen to them. People attempt to piss you off any way they can, god, everyone knows that! People just say that just for the hell of trying to aggravate you. I am a 24 year old police officer and I cry occasionally, and i'm a man, there is nothing wrong with crying occasionally.
76733
Everyone cries. Men and women. Perhaps women share their tears a bit more openly.....but we all cry inside. Its ok to cry......its cleansing in a sense. Ok well....without the soap.....that stings. But it does somehow make you feel better after a good cry. You've let all your emotions come to the surface and find their way out into the open. And sometimes that's exactly what you have to do in order to move beyond the pain and on to the next level of healing. So let the tears come if they want to. Its ok. :)
14008
Crying can mean many different things. People cry when angered, sad, happy...it's basically an action tied to an emotion, like a laugh. \nIf something makes you cry it doesn't have to mean you are sensitive or anything inparticular, it could just be the way your body reacts to the situation. \nSomething could happen and cause one person to become so saddened and depressed they kill them self yet never shed a tear. \nDon't put too much into the tears..take notice to the feelings behind them.
211352
Is It Normal to Feel This Way?\n \n \n \n\n\nA BEREAVED person writes: "As a child in England, I was taught not to express my feelings in public. I can remember my father, an ex-military man, saying to me through clenched teeth, 'Don't you cry!' when something had caused me pain. I cannot recall whether my mother ever kissed or hugged any of us kids (there were four of us). I was 56 when I saw my father die. I felt a tremendous loss. Yet, at first, I was unable to weep."\n\nIn some cultures, people express their feelings openly. Whether they are happy or sad, others know how they feel. On the other hand, in some parts of the world, notably in northern Europe and Britain, people, especially men, have been conditioned to hide their feelings, to suppress their emotions, to keep a stiff upper lip and not wear their hearts on their sleeves. But when you have suffered the loss of a dear one, is it somehow wrong to express your grief? What does the Bible say?\n \n\n\nThose Who Wept in the Bible\n \n \n\n\nThe Bible was written by Hebrews of the eastern Mediterranean region, who were expressive people. It contains many examples of individuals who openly showed their grief. King David mourned the loss of his murdered son Amnon. In fact, he "wept with a very great weeping." (2 Samuel 13:28-39) He even grieved at the loss of his treacherous son Absalom, who had tried to usurp the kingship. The Bible account tells us: "Then [David] the king became disturbed and went up to the roof chamber over the gateway and gave way to weeping; and this is what he said as he walked: 'My son Absalom, my son, my son Absalom! O that I might have died, I myself, instead of you, Absalom my son, my son!'" (2 Samuel 18:33) David mourned like any normal father. And how many times have parents wished they could have died in place of their children! It seems so unnatural for a child to die before a parent.\n\nHow did Jesus react to the death of his friend Lazarus? He wept on nearing his tomb. (John 11:30-38) Later, Mary Magdalene wept as she neared Jesus' sepulcher. (John 20:11-16) True, a Christian with an understanding of the Bible's resurrection hope does not grieve inconsolably, as some do who do not have a clear Bible basis for their beliefs regarding the condition of the dead. But as a human with normal feelings, the true Christian, even with the hope of the resurrection, does grieve and does mourn the loss of any loved one.—1 Thessalonians 4:13, 14.\n \n\n\nTo Weep or Not to Weep\n \n \n\n\nWhat about our reactions today? Do you find it difficult or embarrassing to show your feelings? What do counselors recommend? Their modern views often merely echo the Bible's ancient inspired wisdom. They say that we should express our grief, not repress it. This reminds us of faithful men of old, such as Job, David, and Jeremiah, whose expressions of grief are found in the Bible. They certainly did not bottle up their feelings. Therefore, it is not wise to cut yourself off from people. (Proverbs 18:1) Of course, mourning is expressed in different ways in different cultures, also depending on the prevalent religious beliefs.*\n\n\nWhat if you feel like weeping? It is part of human nature to weep. Recall again the occasion of Lazarus' death, when Jesus "groaned in the spirit and . . . gave way to tears." (John 11:33, 35) He thus showed that weeping is a normal reaction to the death of a loved one.\n\nThis is supported by the case of a mother, Anne, who had lost her baby Rachel to SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome). Her husband commented: "The surprising thing was that neither Anne nor I cried at the funeral. Everyone else was weeping." To this, Anne responded: "Yes, but I have done plenty of crying for both of us. I think it really hit me a few weeks after the tragedy, when I was finally alone one day in the house. I cried all day long. But I believe it helped me. I felt better
283764
It's all psychological and "anatomical (?):" When you hear something that's emotionally painful to you, your brain starts to think differently and asks and answers multiple questions at the same time, consciencely or subconsciencely. To some point of this simultaneous complex thinking, it will tell the tear ducts to expel tears for no reason. Also, it will have some kind of pain around your heart (the heart-break feeling).\n\nI don't know exactly why the brain does that, but I think it's merely psychological. All animals do not cry for emotional or physical pain (salt-water crocodiles "cry" to expel salt). My hypothesis would be that sometime millenias ago, crying was a sign of sadness in some way, then, as evolution takes place, it just becomes embedded in our mind that the instinct when we're in pain, we tend to cry. But that's just my hypothesis and to my extent of my knowledge.\n\nPS Penguins!!!