Took forever for me to get a diagnosis for my chronic pain, bunch of doctors thought I was either depressed or was seeking pain medication. Once you get the diagnosis though it gets somewhat easier. For me the tramadol is fine it keeps my more painful flare ups at bay and the lingering pain doesn’t leave me stiff if I’m staying in the same position. What I do keep on me all the time though is a snack. Sometimes I feel like I won’t need the meds so I’ll go about my day without them and might take them later in the day. At that point I need to eat something before the tramadol. One time I didn’t care about it because of my pain and ended up throwing up maybe 15-20 minutes later.
I personally haven’t tried it but looking at the website it seems like a good journal for those who may have trouble starting a journal entry or just want some sort of theme going. It wouldn’t work for me since I tend to just write long winded paragraphs about anything. Maybe you can use it as a baseline in how you want to structure a physical journal and add more features to it, if you want to ever transition into a physical notebook and not pay for the premium version.
Tomorrow River is really good for fountain pen, but I heard that something happened with their production line that the newer batches aren’t as great anymore for fountain pens. I’m not sure how factual that is since I haven’t heard much about them not handling fountain pens, but it should be fine for a gel pen.
I also switch methods often. I used to write my feelings down in sticky notes and then throw them out to just get them out of my system. Currently I think I’ve “officially” filled out two notebooks, since I just started getting into handwriting journals maybe a year ago. How do you feel about the A5 size?
If you are expressing your emotions through writing I’m sure that’s considered as journaling. Sounds like a very interesting et up though I’ve never been able to get into poetry writing, it’ difficult to get a rhyming scheme going for me. I hope you feel welcomed in this community as it grows and share some of your poetry!
Hi, thanks for your post! I really appreciate the kind words. I was honestly surprised there wasn’t a journaling type community already made when I first joined and it took a lot for me to decide I should just make one. Working on some stuff at the moment to try to get some engagement up soon so stay tuned!
I’m very light hearted about it. I laughed when I figured it out, but definitely resting and listening to my body now. I was on tramadol for really bad days and basic ibuprofen for less painful days.
Got really bad ADHD so short-term memory things like this are not something I can remember consistently. There are other factors like new drivers or how others have mentioned using multiple vehicles due to work or leasing.
Hi sorry about that! Thought I had it in the text body my bad. Just added it in.
I learned this recently. I would end up circling the gas pumps trying to remember if it was right or left. It wasn’t until the person who was on the pump beside me, who also saw me do this circle before getting it right, told me about this feature. I remember telling a friend of mine about it and they told me that they already knew, but no one ever told me about it. Glad to know I’m not the only one who would have to play the guessing game of “which side is the gas tank”.
It seems like the logical thing to do, but when I first started driving I had no idea how the side mirrors had to be adjusted. I eventually decided that I should at least have it angled to see the other lanes for when I wanted to merge. It wasn’t until much later that I learned that the side mirrors could and should be used to check the back of the car as well.
Your excerpt made me read the article. For those who haven’t or just don’t want to read it, ducks aren’t the only “crazy” birds. Crows and Magpies have been using these spikes and other dangerous human liter as defense from predators. What type of dangerous liter you might ask?
Some have even ripped metal off nearby factories to build their nests. These birds are on another level.