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By Willow · Posted
@KymmieL do they have you on anti depressants? Are they certain they are the right ones for you? Has a psychiatrist been involved? My physician first put me on an anti depressant and when things got worse for me he added one that was the initial cause of my cancer. My therapist recommended I had a different need changed things. My psychiatrist agreed with the particular underlying condition and the choice of medications. everyone is different but if one medication isn’t working there are many different types and different underlying conditions that require different treatments. No meds mentioned because what didn’t work and what did all depends on your case, not mine. Willow -
By Cynthia Slowan · Posted
To me loving myself means having the courage to live the way I want and to be me. I hardly ever really like how I look but I feel good knowing I am trying to be the best version of myself that I can be. It is definitely a struggle sometimes though. 💗Cynthia -
By Cynthia Slowan · Posted
When I am sitting out on my patio in a nice pretty dress, full makeup, with a glass of wine watching a storm roll in! 💗 Cynthia -
By Cynthia Slowan · Posted
I had a five hour road trip today. I’m trying to grow my hair out so I just pushed it back with a pink hair band, lipstick and gloss, no makeup. White spaghetti strap top, short black skirt, white sandals with pink toenails! A couple of rings and bracelets, necklace and hoop earrings. I felt like a hot mess but it’s my favorite way to travel! -
By KymmieL · Posted
Glad you had a good day, @Willow Mine on the other hand sucked. I have been screwing up again, I even got written up. I may have to educate them on major depression and disability. not that it will work. OH, well. May be another job I lost because of me. Yes, my depression is about down at the magma level Kym -
By Lydia_R · Posted
This bag is really working out for me. I had worn out the back on my yin-yang bag so I picked this one up. It wasn't long before I cut off the flap on it and braided a hemp strap for it. The zipper is the best feature. I can spin the bag around and I'm not afraid of losing anything. I've taught myself to keep all the essential things in it and nothing more. Here is what made the cut: Notepad Sharpie Ballpoint Pen Teaspoon Glasses Phone (most of the time) Wired Headphones and/or Bluetooth Carmex and/or Lipstick Flash Drive Current Braiding Project Wallet Hair Clip And on my keys I have my one inch Swiss Army Knife with scissors and a bottle opener that I like using with mason jar lids. I don't miss pockets at all now. The bag is fun and practical. I can set it on the ground to get everything off my body. If I need something, I'm looking for a fairly large object. I always have something to work on with the braiding project. -
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By missyjo · Posted
started Spiro very recently..told to expect it like Lasix you'll pee, a lot. have some other complications so we're taking this cautiously . heard something about slightly higher risk for OA too. hugs to all. -
By MAN8791 · Posted
Mine was Hatshepsut, an Egyptian pharaoh who had to carry herself as a male in order to rule. I was completely facinated by her as a student. -
By Willow · Posted
Well it was a good day at work I got everything done I needed to do. My audits came out right and everything. I had to fix the printer on one pump. It wouldn’t cut the paper and needed two parts replaced. The District Manager left us Thank you bags, Murphy Bucks and candy. We can use Murphy bucks to buy things in the store, or pay for gas. I guess next week the Area Manager will be around to check on things. He would be the next layer higher. Well my eyelids are starting to get heavy, time for a nap.thats the only thing about opening the store it definitely causes me to need a nap. -
By Vidanjali · Posted
Interesting point. I was raised Catholic and was intensely intrigued by the lives of saints. Similar to your obsession with Mulan, I was particularly drawn to Joan of Arc, a 15th century saint who took on the guise of a man to lead the French army to victory over the English in the Hundred Years' War. Later, she was sold out by the Burgundians to the English who brought multiple charges against her as a heretic, including claiming she could communicate directly with God (which undermined the church's authority), and wearing men's clothes. At one point, while imprisoned, she was made to dress in women's clothes, which she did, but was later found again in men's attire which she said she preferred. She was eventually burnt at the stake at age 19. Rather gruesome tale, but not atypical of the stories of Catholic martyrs. -
By Abigail Genevieve · Posted
I just read something a FB friend posted about guilt. I am changing it somewhat for here. There are things you should not feel guilty about because they are not wrong. Being transgender is one. People like to send us on guilt-trips about it, intentionally or unintentionally. There are things you have actual guilt about whether you feel guilty or not. If you murder someone, you may not feel any guilt. The FEELING of guilt can be widely separated from objective guilt. All of us need to train ourselves to not feel guilty about things we are not guilty of,, and to feel guilty about the things we are guilty of. It is not easy. -
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By Vidanjali · Posted
Good news. That just means you're normal! Understand that thoughts leading to thoughtlessness is a VERY high ideal. Those who aspire to that may spend their entire life working on it and only ever glimpse momentary stillness. In fact, I'm reminded of a story which was relayed to me recently about a yogic master who was interviewed and asked - In deep meditation, how long can you sustain a still mind before another thought creeps in? You may expect the master to reply hours or perhaps even days. His answer - 7 seconds. The thing is, as long as you're operating with a human brain, thoughts will go on. In Bhagavad Gita chapter 6, verse 34, Arjuna (who represents every individual) complains to Lord Krishna (who represents the Higher Self), "The mind is very restless, turbulent, strong and obstinate, O Krishna. It appears to me that it is more difficult to control than the wind." Such is the nature of mind. The difference, though, is in learning gradually to not identify with thought, but rather to become the dispassionate witness of thoughts, like clouds passing in the sky, or often more poignant a simile, like high speed trains rushing by.
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