So let’s say that you’re dissatisfied with something about your life, and you’re thinking of making a big change. Your job isn’t satisfying, your marriage or relationship isn’t working out or maybe you don’t like where you live. You’re pretty sure there’s something better waiting for you if you change your circumstances.
If you’re feeling this way, stop! Don’t do it until you read this.
Is there any chance that you’re clinically depressed? The reason I’m asking is that one of the most useful guidelines about living through depression that I can give is this: Never, ever make a major life decision while you’re depressed.
Read on
I am planning on putting up a pattern in the next couple of weeks for a felted bowl with a welt on the bottom. The felted bowls kind of annoy me when they wobble, so I think they welt will help.
I have no idea what this means. Lawrence said it means he got a little funny.
Figuring out their minds is a full-time job, I swear.
I’ve decided that mental illness is the new sex.
Hmmm, I probably have to back up and explain myself. There really is some logic behind that pronouncement, trust me.
A study was released last week that showed that primary care physicians are not talking to depressed patients about whether they have suicidal thoughts or not. Apparently, primary care doctors only broached the subject 36% of the time. Kind of crazy when you think about it. If someone’s depressed, isn’t it obvious that suicidal thinking, and possibly acting on it, is a danger?
Read on
Lawrence told me yesterday that he and his friend Ava are “getting married together” when they’re older.
