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Most teens kill themselves because they were trying to escape from a situation that seemed impossible to deal with or to get relief from really bad thoughts or feelings

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the story of Ethan is that he and his dad would fight and yell all the time. When Ethan found out he failed a math test he was scared of his dad yelling at him so he went into the place where his dad kept his guns. Ethan unlocked the door where he kept his guns,when he heard his sister come home and he decided to not do it because he didn't want his sister to be the one who found his body

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suicide is a serious problem that is more common problem for teen. A lot of teens deal with a lot of pressure or stress so they commit suicide because they think that is the answer

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depression is also a serious problem that can affect anyone.
Depression leads people to focus mostly on failures and disappointments, to emphasize the negative side of their situations and to downplay their own capabilities or worth. A lot of people deal with depression not just teens

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Teens with alcohol and drug problems are also more at risk for suicidal thinking and behavior. Alcohol and some drugs have depressive effects on the brain. Misuse of these substances can bring on serious depression. That's especially true for some teens who already have a tendency to depression because of their biology, family history, or other life stressors.

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Sometimes a depressed person plans a suicide in advance. Many times, though, suicide attempts happen impulsively, in a moment of feeling desperately upset. A situation like a breakup, a big fight with a parent, an unintended pregnancy, being outed by someone else, or being victimized in any way can cause someone to feel desperately upset. Often, a situation like this, on top of an existing depression, acts like the final straw.

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There are often signs that someone may be thinking about or planning a suicide attempt. Here are some of them:

talking about suicide or death in general

talking about "going away"

referring to things they "won't be needing," and giving away possessions

talking about feeling hopeless or feeling guilty

pulling away from friends or family and losing the desire to go out

having no desire to take part in favorite things or activities

having trouble concentrating or thinking clearly

experiencing changes in eating or sleeping habits

engaging in self-destructive behavior (drinking alcohol, taking drugs, or cutting, for example)

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If you have been thinking about suicide, get help now. Depression is powerful. You can't wait and hope that your mood might improve. When a person has been feeling down for a long time, it's hard to step back and be objective.If you have suicidal thought talk to an adult such as your parents, your counselor, teacher, anybody.

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if someone you know has depression or suicidal thoughts talk to them about it and try to make them feel better. Talking things through also may give the person an opportunity to consider other solutions to problems. Most of the time, people who are considering suicide are willing to talk if someone asks them out of concern and care. Because people who are depressed are not as able to see answers as well as others, it can help to have someone work with them in coming up with at least one other way out of a bad situation.

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Being a teen is not easy. There are many new social, academic, and personal pressures. And for teens who have additional problems to deal with, such as living in violent or abusive environments, life can feel even more difficult. Some teens worry about sexuality and relationships, wondering if their feelings and attractions are normal, or if they will be loved and accepted. Others struggle with body image and eating problems; trying to reach an impossible ideal leaves them feeling bad about themselves.
When struggling with problems, it helps to:

Tell someone you trust what's going on with you.

Be around people who are caring and positive.

Ask someone to help you figure out what to do about a problem you're facing.

Work with a therapist or counselor if problems are getting you down and depressed — or if you don't have a strong support network or feel you can't cope.