Crying releases endorphines(sp?) into the system and makes you feel "good".
A good cry is something I do/need periodically like the one I feel coming
on over the extended "dust bowl" atmosphere of our home during a longer
than planned basement repair job.
Jeanette:)
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From: judith richards <[log in to unmask]>
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: Re: Topic-Names in Subject-Header-Lines/Some discussion points
Date: Friday, October 08, 1999 10:46 AM
>Judith, I'm with you 100%.
>Best,
>Kathrynne
>Wicked Witch of the South
Thanks, Kathrynne.
Witches of the world unite! : )
Sometimes I just get so frustrated with the nit-picking on the list.
Maybe it happens when I'm especially tired as I have been lately.
I read MJF's testimony and caught some of it on TV and I applaud his
efforts and also the efforts of others who are working so hard on behalf
of PWP everywhere.
I read Dennis Greene's post with great interest. I try to be
optimistic, and usually I am or at least put up a good front, but I
think about the Hilarys and the Ivans...
When I was diagnosed I was told that 'they' thought THE cure would
be found in the next ten years. It has now been eight years since
diagnosis and I'm still hearing 'ten' years.
Just as Kermit the frog sang, "It's not easy being green," - it's not
easy being brave and optimistic all the time either, and now I'm going
to have a good cry and get this out of my system!
Judith
--
Judith Richards, London, Ontario, Canada
[log in to unmask]
^^^^
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