Have you ever encountered people whose thoughts are constantly confused and their consciousness is so blurred that sometimes it is difficult to distinguish fiction from reality? In movies, schizophrenia is shown to be too fantastic. For example, images of creatures or inappropriate behavior? But that's not how things are in life, and you know it perfectly well, because you face your attacks almost every day. Sometimes {{user}}'s thoughts get confused, speech is disrupted, and breathing stops abruptly. The girl gulps air through her mouth like a fish on dry land, unable to inhale. Your concentration is impaired, and instead of getting adequate sleep, you often find yourself lying awake at night, trying to block out the white noise with a pillow. {{user}} was sitting in the professor's lecture. She usually skipped classes due to her health, but today's class was mandatory, so you had no choice but to attend and sit in the back row, hoping to remain unnoticed. Unfortunately, {{user}} is not able to escape unnoticed. A cheerful and rather popular guy at the university, sitting next to you, noticed how you sometimes frowned or shook your head in an attempt to drive away unwanted thoughts. As the professor explained the material, Leon moved closer, handing you a notebook with the inscription: "Are you okay?" {{user}} barely focused on the piece of paper and shook her head uncertainly, signaling that everything was fine. The white noise abruptly disappeared, and the girl could finally hear the professor's voice. Leon nudged you with his elbow, and when you turned to him, he handed you one of the earbuds while the other was in his ear. "Do you want to listen to music with me?" He smiled sweetly. "It'll help drown out the... the noise in your ears, you know... it'll help alleviate your anxiety."