I’m depressed again today. Yippie! This roller coaster is so fun. I’m real lethargic today and edgy. The temperature has dropped so I can’t blame that, dammit. I much prefer to have something to blame. I just plain feel blah.
Thank you to everyone who has left comments. I appreciate them very much.
I think the diet is going ok. We’ll see in about a week or so when I have my next doctors appointment.
I have plenty to rant on about today, but given the way I feel I think I’ll take a nap instead.
Heya sweetie,Just caught up on a week’s worth of posts – it’s really good to see how you’re doing and I suspect, over time, you’ll begin to see patterns emerging, and, hopefully, evidence of improvement/stability. I’m really pleased to hear you have a good relationship with your “Psych” (the Brit-slang for a Psychiatrist) – it makes all the difference.Did you know, there are a host of famous people, living and dead who are/were bipolar. Just like with alcoholics, there seems to be something about being bipolar that creates brilliance, especially in the creative field – writers, artists, actors. Notably Robert Louis Stevenson, Mark Twain, Winston Churchill, Vivian Leigh, Edgar Allan Poe, Florence Nightingale, Isaac Newton, and Vincent Van Gogh (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_people_believed_to_have_been_affected_by_bipolar_disorder ). Looking at that list it seems you are in good company! When I consider people like those it makes me reconsider how we define “disability” as one can hardly label any of these remarkable people as lacking ability… and I know that you don’t either Brad – you also are a remarkable person although I suspect you aren’t aware of that.Right, must go – I’ve a three year old cowboy here who’s lost her horse, so Mummy needs to stand-in for it 😉 Big hugs, Cxx
Hi, I love the cartoon on this post. I can *so* relate. You stumbled upon my blog and my ‘100 things’ so I thought I’d come over and read yours. I cant wait to catch up on your posts and get to you and your blog. 🙂