I’ve over the blown up image of the COVID-19 pathogen. Pick a new image for articles, I don’t think this is adding anything to the conversation. And… Read more “Trying Times & Trauma”
Tag: living a life you find fulfilling
The Long Journey of a Million Little Steps
I had no idea that six and a half years later I would still be trying to recover from a car wreck. That after half of that… Read more “The Long Journey of a Million Little Steps”
Capacity
I’ve been thinking a lot lately about how much capacity I (don’t) have, what I can do (and can’t do) with what I have, and how (and… Read more “Capacity”
Why PTSD Can Be So Isolating
PTSD can feel like an endless hell. Sometimes it’s such a horrible and painful experience that you can see nothing else. Sometimes it retreats to a dull… Read more “Why PTSD Can Be So Isolating”
Big Moments of Change with PTSD
Listen to your body, and be kind to it. It has carried you this far. I start my new job two weeks from today! The details are… Read more “Big Moments of Change with PTSD”
So Many Thanks
I still have a blog, I still have my web domain, I still have PTSD, and I’m really grateful that I have people who read my blog,… Read more “So Many Thanks”
Sometimes, Life Changes Fast
First, thank you to those who have recently found and/or followed my blog. I do this for me, and I don’t have a whole lot of followers,… Read more “Sometimes, Life Changes Fast”
How Far Do You Go To Help?
I like to help. Historically, however, I’ve gone too far in helping. What I mean by that is that I’ve exhausted my own resources and not set… Read more “How Far Do You Go To Help?”
I’m Good, And Far From Great
I’m becoming very uncomfortable in my cocoon. It’s apparently usual for people who have experienced trauma (and those of us who have had our brains wrecked by… Read more “I’m Good, And Far From Great”
Being in the Public Eye with PTSD
I’ve been hiding at home for the better part of 5 years. I finished two master’s degrees following my car wreck, in programs that were at a… Read more “Being in the Public Eye with PTSD”