Posted: Sat Feb 16, 2008 4:23 am
Take it one moment at a time. It could be one moment, hour, day, or whatever time frame is comfortable to you. Don't feel bad about reoccurences along the way. These reoccurences or "bad day returning" are actually part of the recovery process. Be kind to yourself. Treat yourself to something you like, because you are taking steps to improve your health. Laugh/enjoy a comedy movie. Don't be concerned about talking with a counselor/therapist and--if they advise--taking meds. Use distractions during down moments. Do things you enjoy while recovering. If you are religious, incorporate prayer. I am writing this for you as well as me.
Yesterday night I came to a realization that work/jobs, my efforts at being an entrepreneur and the resulting financial aspects are an extreme sore spot in my life and it needs to be dealt with. For all my life I have bounced/been bounced from one job to another. I never pursued my college major. I have had no job satisfaction pretty much ever. The only good thing that came from all the jobs was I met my beloved wife. Finances I won't even get into. I have felt about this whole career and money situation frustration, depression, anger, outrage and sadness. I have recently realized I no longer have the career love of my youth: writing (though here you would not know it
). My zest for entrepruerialism has also recently vanished. I feel lost, and also trapped.
I am almost positive I am going to go to a therapist that deals with career counseling.
I found a web site last night that deals exactly with what I am going through but soon afterwards I felt like a sensitive, sore spot. It was then I made the realization about this topic for myself and how to go about dealing with. I offer the same advice to you.
Here's to our recovery!
Yesterday night I came to a realization that work/jobs, my efforts at being an entrepreneur and the resulting financial aspects are an extreme sore spot in my life and it needs to be dealt with. For all my life I have bounced/been bounced from one job to another. I never pursued my college major. I have had no job satisfaction pretty much ever. The only good thing that came from all the jobs was I met my beloved wife. Finances I won't even get into. I have felt about this whole career and money situation frustration, depression, anger, outrage and sadness. I have recently realized I no longer have the career love of my youth: writing (though here you would not know it

I am almost positive I am going to go to a therapist that deals with career counseling.
I found a web site last night that deals exactly with what I am going through but soon afterwards I felt like a sensitive, sore spot. It was then I made the realization about this topic for myself and how to go about dealing with. I offer the same advice to you.
Here's to our recovery!
