Also, please don't equate a daily personal struggle with health as a direct indicator of a person being stable and /or creating a healthy base for her children.
The underlying assumptions in making that correlation as a 'fact' needs questioning.
Living with any health condition is very different from the kill or cure type of schema being applied here.
You cure a broken leg, and it's either broken or fixed (although even then it's not that simple), but for chronic conditions you can't apply binary labels (or moral judgements): yes/no, kill/cure, good/bad, failure/success, these labels don't work. Unless of course you think anyone who has to live with any kind of health condition or disablility is instantly a terrible parent? A lesser person? Not capable in some way simply because they have the misfortune to be ill?
The definition of 'managing' a condition, be it physical or mental, isn't about popping a pill or having another way of making the condition disappear. If it could be made so invisible in someone's life, then they'd have nothing to manage would they? It's about struggling every day to mitigate the effects of your illness and carry on doing more than anyone can possibly imagine just to get through the day.
And yes, some days you can be crippled by your illness, be it physical or mental crippling, it's still bloody awful to live with, but you endure, you struggle, you do all you can to protect others from it, and you employ every coping strategy you know. And these strategies don't magically eliminate your symptoms, but help you control them as much as possible. And so life goes on.
I don't know the OP so have no idea about her parenting and homelife, but I do know that you cannot possibly make assumptions from the OP admitting she battles with a really awful mental health condition, anxiety.
Yours, a cripple in body, and probably a bit in mind too
