Always the unlucky one
in Psychology & Therapy ·
Donna White50, thanks for sharing this. 🙂
I’d add that those bouts of feeling crappy never really last that long—they just hit you, and then they pass. Because of that, I don't think I need a psychiatrist, though maybe a therapist could help a bit.
That point about forcing things is spot on. While pushing through works for some stuff, like grinding at college, it can actually backfire in other areas, like dating. So, we'll see. I used to think staying constantly busy was the way to go, that being tied down to obligations made life better or more meaningful. Now, I'm going to try to carve out some actual free time and focus on things I actually enjoy doing. And, honestly, probably stop people-pleasing quite so much. I suspect that constant sense of responsibility and all those "what if" anxieties come from that.
Thanks again. 🙂
I’d add that those bouts of feeling crappy never really last that long—they just hit you, and then they pass. Because of that, I don't think I need a psychiatrist, though maybe a therapist could help a bit.
That point about forcing things is spot on. While pushing through works for some stuff, like grinding at college, it can actually backfire in other areas, like dating. So, we'll see. I used to think staying constantly busy was the way to go, that being tied down to obligations made life better or more meaningful. Now, I'm going to try to carve out some actual free time and focus on things I actually enjoy doing. And, honestly, probably stop people-pleasing quite so much. I suspect that constant sense of responsibility and all those "what if" anxieties come from that.
Thanks again. 🙂