hoow do u write about a psychological problem

[ScriptNurse]

It is expected that screenwriters have a command of the English language. Words are your tools to be used like knives to carve out visual images so filmmakers can visualize what is to be seen on the screen. I call it wordsmithing. Always remember that a script is not a literary form in the traditional sense, but a unique set of instructions to guide a filmmaker in making a film. "Choose wisely."

[LloJo]

Al and Don have hit the mark with their advice. Writing, in any of its many forms, is therapeutic. Write the story. Read it. Re-write it. Have someone else read it. Listen to what they have to say. Re-write it again. Remember, the story's the thing. If it left an impression on you, it will generate an audience. Just don't fall in love with the first draft. There is no writing, only re-writing.
May I add, screenplays do not lend themselves to abreviations. (Such as "u" for you) Readers will also shy away from scripts that contain misspellings (Such as hoow) and incorrect punctuation.
Now, go write your story!

[uncle_al]

A few further thoughts... worth everything you paid for them.

Tell yourself the story as though describing it to someone else.
Then ask yourself, "Would I pay <insert current ticket price here> to see this at the movies?"
If the answer is no, then it probably wouldn't be worth writing as a screenplay.

In that case, you might consider working on it as a piece of fiction (anything from short-short story up to meganovel), as a stage play (one-acts work better here), or as a palate-clearing rant that sees nothing else besides the inside of a desk drawer. 

Hey, I write because I don't know how not to, but even I know better than to try to sell some formless, inchoate venting as writing. 

Except maybe to The New Yorker...

Al Bouchard

[uncle_al]

From my own point of view (frequently twisted, often actually sprained):

Don is quite right. 

• Write it down in some sort of narrative form.
• See if there's a story there.
• See if that story can make a movie.

Don't forget:

If it doesn't have to involve real, identifiable people, then meld, chop/change, and fictionalize.  (It's simpler.)

Good luck, and write well!

Al Bouchard

[ScriptNurse]

Without any details, it'll be difficult, but more often than not I've always heard that writing about events in one's past is helpful in resolving issues and putting them in perspective. Many novels are based on this and many screenplays are borne of events in the writer's own life. In other words, it might be good for you.

I would recommend that you write a story about it all first and THEN decide if it's something appropriate for a screenplay.

[traderman]

how do u write a script about something that hapened to u long time ago and too personal. i once had a dream about a cousin who visited me and want to write a script about it. can someone help me with advise cause while writing it, it might affect me psychologically?