“A man knows when he has found his vocation when he stops thinking about how to live and begins to live.” ~
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“A man knows when he has found his vocation when he stops thinking about how to live and begins to live.” ~
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
My brain seems to uncontrollably release high levels of inflammation-promoting stress hormones and chemicals, even in what appear to be non-stressful daily routines. Almost all of my dreams are some form of ‘anxiety dream’ or another. …
For me, it’s like I’m always waiting for ‘the other shoe to drop’ and simultaneously worried about how badly I will deal with the event that normally doesn’t occur. It’s like a form of non-physical-impact brain damage.
It has been done elsewhere, but I’m actually arranging to have engraved on my grave/urn marker that, “Frank spent his life worrying about things that never happened.”
Thanks for your comment, Frank. You expressed feelings that, I believe, many others share. I think it’s part of the human condition. When the “worries” hit me, I literally speak to them and say, “Stay as long as you want, but when you leave don’t let the door hit you in the ass.” I don’t know if it works, but I feel better. LOL. Have a great day. Ray
Yes, expressing the negative feeling via self-verbalization can truly help, rather than futilely trying to ‘reason’ oneself out of the irrational
and self-sickening negative thoughts/feelings. … Now if only I would start making it a practice for myself. …
Exactly. Realization of utmost importance. 🙂