"I'm not an SJW ideologue or anything, but wanted to share a quick PSA based on some recent conversations I've had: 

"Try seeing a professional" is a very privileged response to someone's mental health concerns. Therapy isn't Netflix- you can't have unlimited, on-demand access for the small cost of $8 per month. It's basically treated within our economy as a luxury: much like a night's stay at the Great Wolf Lodge, or indulging in a Florida flight seat sale....every week.   
Sure- short, 5-6 session CBT crash courses are widely available through OHIP- but the actual long-term therapy people with significant mental health concerns require is not affordable. To add enriched irony to the equation- although those with disabilities, the poor, and other marginalized populations are more likely than the average person to face obstacles with their mental health, ODSP, OW, and other government programs don't cover treatment.   
I won't go into too much detail regarding my own obstacles, but cases like mine require a specialized mode of treatment which requires years of therapeutic continuity to achieve remission. The average cost of a session with a therapist trained in this modality is around $180 per hour. You're also supposed to attend group sessions to practice the skills learned one-on-one, which I assume is an added expense, though I don't know a ballpark figure since the modality is rarely available in Ontario to begin with. Per month, that's around $720: more than half the cost of rent for a one-bedroom apartment.   
When I explain this to people, they are often quick to ask: "why are you so keen to play the victim? Don't your employment benefits cover that?" This is another privileged question- and the answer is quite simple, really. Like most "entitled, hedonistic millennials", I've been on the grind for permanent employment which offers these kinds of benefits for almost four years now. The "Boomer Dayz" of leaving post-secondary and landing a full time job instantly are basically over, and ironically, as part of the age demographic and income bracket requiring the greatest amount of therapy, the least is affordably available. I am by no means the only person in this boat, either- and I know many who are in much more difficult situations than I am, in the sense they may not even have a job- or the ability to mask and integrate to the same degree I can...but for everyone's sake, I feel the need to put this out there.   
Our options are basically: be depressed because we spent all our money on therapy at the expense of having a roof over our heads...or be depressed because we've had an underlying condition for years that is next to impossible to treat independently: damned if we do, damned if we don't.   
It's not that we're "treatment resistant" or "reluctant". It's that its basically impossible to harmonize the expenses of everyday life with the needs of our psyches. Please think carefully about this when you're about to say "try seeing a professional". It's just not that simple."