Can mania affect work and daily life in the future?
Whether manic disorder affects future work and life depends on the control of the condition. When the illness is stable and properly managed, it typically does not cause significant impacts; however, if the condition recurs frequently or lacks timely intervention, it can interfere with both work and daily life. A detailed analysis is as follows:

When the condition is stable, patients—through combined medication and psychotherapy—can maintain normal cognitive and behavioral functions. They are able to concentrate at work, complete tasks effectively, and maintain good cooperation with colleagues. In daily life, they can fulfill family responsibilities and sustain stable interpersonal relationships, showing little difference from healthy individuals.
When the condition is uncontrolled, patients may experience racing thoughts and abnormally high energy levels without proper organization. This often leads to frequent errors at work, impulsive decision-making, or even sudden resignation. In personal life, they may suffer severe mood swings, easily quarrel with family members, neglect their own and others' needs, and trigger various conflicts.
Daily care should emphasize regular routines, avoiding late nights and excessive fatigue, and minimizing emotional stress. Family members should provide understanding and support, help the patient establish a healthy lifestyle, and supervise consistent medication use to reduce the risk of relapse.