your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: “Please remember me to myself!” When sliding toward mania in 2016, I begged this of my therapist. He cocked his head. “What do you mean?” I had no idea—on a conscious level—what I was asking for, just that I felt in a desperate sense that the self I knew was slipping away. An inability to recognize myself either in my writing or in reflecting upon my own actions was taking over. And then…? I didn't care. I wanted to kiss girls. Which is fine—just not something I ordinarily do. I wanted to drink, smoke. Again, fine—but not something I ordinarily do. “Do I seem…okay?” I asked a colleague at work. A woman I barely knew. Insanely, I thought that since she worked with disabled students, many of whom struggled with mental illness, she would know mania when she saw it. This was a rather foolish assumption—especially since she's an educator, not a psychiatrist, especially with how skilled I am at wearing the mask of calm, the face of sanity. “You seem great, Julie. Cheery. Professional as always.” I let her reassurance placate me. Wanted to be placated. Yet, within months I lost my job. And not only that, but a chance at a scholarship, two really important long term friendships—relationships I'd enjoyed since high school. I was hospitalized three times between September and February. I lost my ability to trust myself, lost my mind. It is now a little over two years since I first felt that sliding. Twenty-six months since I knew that somewhere in the deepest parts of who I am, I was slipping. Nine seasons since I begged Dr. Poe, “Remember me to myself!” I'm still recuperating. Yes. I have felt like I wasn't me. What does Julie think her problem is? - She's losing track of herself. - Mental illness. - She can't remember who she is. - not enough information
A:
Answer: Julie's struggle to recognize herself and her actions highlights the complexity of identity and the impact of mental health issues on one's perception of self. As she slides into mania in 2016, Julie feels an overwhelming sense of losing the self she has come to know and love. This is expressed in her plea to her therapist, Dr. Poe, when she asks him to "remember her to herself."

Julie realizes that she is acting out of character, engaging in activities and behaviors that are not typical for her. This change makes her question her identity and whether or not she is "okay." She even seeks reassurance from a colleague, who unfortunately doesn't notice the underlying issues beneath her seemingly cheerful facade. This further fuels Julie's uncertainty, as she continues to grapple with her inexplicable behavior.

The unraveling of Julie's life over the following months, including losing her job, scholarships, and valued friendships, ultimately leads to her hospitalization for her mental health. The fact that she has experienced such a dramatic change indicates that there is a significant problem at play.

Julie's difficulties can be traced to mental illness, most likely bipolar disorder, as it typically features episodes of mania and depression. During manic episodes, people often exhibit behavior that is uncharacteristic of their usual selves. They may also feel elated and extremely energetic, which can sometimes manifest in impulsive and risky activities.

As Julie starts to recover, her understanding of her problem deepens. She recognizes that her inability to remember who she is, amidst the chaos caused by her mental health issues, has had a significant impact on her life. Her journey toward healing and rebuilding trust in herself highlights the importance of self-awareness and the need for effective mental health care.

In conclusion, Julie's problem lies in her struggle with mental illness, specifically bipolar disorder, which has disrupted her sense of self and challenged her ability to remember who she is. Her plea for help reflects her desperation to hold onto her identity while navigating the turbulent waters of her mental health journey. As she continues her recovery, she is gradually able to regain her footing, establish her sense of self once again, and work to rebuild the life she lost in the process.