Understanding dismay
Dismay is a natural response
When you lose a job, a friend, or grieve the death of a dream – it hurts.
Feeling dismay honors what you lost, recognizing its importance and impact on your life.
However, sometimes we can get stuck and need help to get unstuck.

Personal guide
Discover your personalized plan
Take a moment to answer a few quick questions to receive a guide tailored just for you.
Understanding your feelings
Could your dismay become depression?
It’s natural to feel dismayed sometimes. However, it’s important to recognize when it becomes something more.
Sentiment Analysis
Is it dismay? Or could it be something more?
In a few sentences, share how you’re feeling right now.
Frequently asked questions
Facts and suggestions
Resources
Guideline reports
Explore the following reports to help wherever you are with dismay.
Follow-up support
Receive recurring text support
We have a few tips and tactics to combat dismay that we think you’ll find helpful.
We’ll share these with you over the next two weeks.

About
The Suicide Bridge Project
I walked on the bridge for six years.
In 2018, I set out to photograph the people who traveled the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, CA.
Within my first year, I saw someone step out of the crowd and climb over the railing.
I walked over and talked with him for several minutes while bridge patrol was on the way.






