I set up my new phone myself 
but I need a trip to the phone store for a USB C power adpater that Samsung figured I already had lol
but I need a trip to the phone store for a USB C power adpater that Samsung figured I already had lol
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How Are You Feeling Right Now?
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This has also happened to me. I got a cable but nothing to plug the cable into. I had to charge phone with laptop until I got the plug in thinggy. Well done on setting it up!
Productive but sensible. I had some high paying work come up so I did a couple of hours on it, but the it reached 10pm and I decided that's end of day, doesn't matter how highly paid it might be, it's not worth burning my brain out over it. Submitted a couple of completed evaluations and logged out. Earned some money, live to work another day.
I set up my new phone myself
but I need a trip to the phone store for a USB C power adpater that Samsung figured I already had lol
but I need a trip to the phone store for a USB C power adpater that Samsung figured I already had lol
Nice job Angie! I still prefer my little flip phone, although everyone assumes that since I have a phone, it must be a smart one. Too dumb and to poor to own a smart phone. I don't like computers, don't understand computers and wish like hell I didn't need one.
Well, first, I don't think it's a bad look, it should make you a little proud to have that reputation and it makes sense that you want to maintain it, which can take effort. Don't put too much pressure on yourself though, because I don't think it's worth it in the long run (mental health issues vs. the little reward one gets later in life for getting slightly better grades).
But also, could it be that this has become an important part of your identity, perhaps even the only thing people remember you for? I was in that situation as well, always labelled as "the intelligent one" or "the nerd", which was very annoying... but when I got surrounded by many people more similar to me, I lost the label and it actually hurt. It felt like I was nobody anymore, I had nothing unique that made me "me". (In the end though, it allowed me to discover all my other personality traits
).
But also, could it be that this has become an important part of your identity, perhaps even the only thing people remember you for? I was in that situation as well, always labelled as "the intelligent one" or "the nerd", which was very annoying... but when I got surrounded by many people more similar to me, I lost the label and it actually hurt. It felt like I was nobody anymore, I had nothing unique that made me "me". (In the end though, it allowed me to discover all my other personality traits
).
I set up my new phone myself
but I need a trip to the phone store for a USB C power adpater that Samsung figured I already had lol
but I need a trip to the phone store for a USB C power adpater that Samsung figured I already had lol
mike....
i can't say if it will be worth it or not. but as you probably know i was severely depressed because i had no hope, i knew i could never get better and all of my physical issues will get worse. well it is getting worse but that isn't the end.
i started to fight hard again, i mean my goal was relentless. i can't get additional opioid pain meds but looked fo other solutions. i found a way to compensate with other things. i also found a way to honestly evaluate myself. i learned to think of my glass as half full not half empty. i have a lot of physical issues but i still fight. sometimes when i get a bad pain spike i think of ctb but remind myself the pain will go down.
i know you have a lot of serious physical and emotional issues. you may or may not get rid of all your issues but they may get better. if you quit life will get worse every year with no hope in site and could lead to a possible suicide, i know i'm pleased i didn't ctb. but if you fight , even if things don't get better right away it helps. if you fight you have hope and possibly getting better. and the most important thing for me was going online learning about my issues. i learned a lot and when i found something i asked my doctor to try it. believe in yourself the same way we look up to you. you are an inspiration to others
mike.....
i started to fight hard again, i mean my goal was relentless. i can't get additional opioid pain meds but looked fo other solutions. i found a way to compensate with other things. i also found a way to honestly evaluate myself. i learned to think of my glass as half full not half empty. i have a lot of physical issues but i still fight. sometimes when i get a bad pain spike i think of ctb but remind myself the pain will go down.
i know you have a lot of serious physical and emotional issues. you may or may not get rid of all your issues but they may get better. if you quit life will get worse every year with no hope in site and could lead to a possible suicide, i know i'm pleased i didn't ctb. but if you fight , even if things don't get better right away it helps. if you fight you have hope and possibly getting better. and the most important thing for me was going online learning about my issues. i learned a lot and when i found something i asked my doctor to try it. believe in yourself the same way we look up to you. you are an inspiration to others
mike.....
Mid life crisis. Quite literally. I am in an Airbnb for a week. I have all my stuff packed in my car.. I don't know if I will stay here, or drive to my aunts house 3 states away.. with my cat. And quit my job, and everything here. Problem is that she's 92 and ailing health.. I don't want to do the caregiver thing anymore, after I'm burnout from my parents deaths( RIP). But I absolutely hate living here. I can't see a future here.... I feel like I hate either way i pick.. and I feel trapped. I hate this life..
being a caregiver for ailing elderly people is a very hard thing to do and i commend you for doing it. maybe you can talk to your aunt to see if she is getting the care she needs. if she does you can go there and be her companioin and do little things like give her rides or go to the store etc.
mike....
mike....
being a caregiver for ailing elderly people is a very hard thing to do and i commend you for doing it. maybe you can talk to your aunt to see if she is getting the care she needs. if she does you can go there and be her companioin and do little things like give her rides or go to the store etc.
mike....
mike....
Well, first, I don't think it's a bad look, it should make you a little proud to have that reputation and it makes sense that you want to maintain it, which can take effort. Don't put too much pressure on yourself though, because I don't think it's worth it in the long run (mental health issues vs. the little reward one gets later in life for getting slightly better grades).
But also, could it be that this has become an important part of your identity, perhaps even the only thing people remember you for? I was in that situation as well, always labelled as "the intelligent one" or "the nerd", which was very annoying... but when I got surrounded by many people more similar to me, I lost the label and it actually hurt. It felt like I was nobody anymore, I had nothing unique that made me "me". (In the end though, it allowed me to discover all my other personality traits).
But also, could it be that this has become an important part of your identity, perhaps even the only thing people remember you for? I was in that situation as well, always labelled as "the intelligent one" or "the nerd", which was very annoying... but when I got surrounded by many people more similar to me, I lost the label and it actually hurt. It felt like I was nobody anymore, I had nothing unique that made me "me". (In the end though, it allowed me to discover all my other personality traits
).
I expect we all have individual and cultural pressures that prioritise and value certain parts of us above others, making our perceived value conditional on meeting those criteria!
