I would like to thank everyone for the support they have given me over recent days. It has really helped lift my spirits.
I don't seem to be moving out of this episode of depression as quickly as I had hoped, but I am coping better now than I was a couple of days ago. I hope to be back to normal very soon ... and when I am I will begin blogging and wargaming again.
The black dog is still barking ... but not as long or as loudly as it was.
I don't seem to be moving out of this episode of depression as quickly as I had hoped, but I am coping better now than I was a couple of days ago. I hope to be back to normal very soon ... and when I am I will begin blogging and wargaming again.
The black dog is still barking ... but not as long or as loudly as it was.
One suggestion that I have is that (weather permitting) you get out into a natural setting if you can.
ReplyDeleteBy the sea or a river, in a meadow or forest . . . and just relax. Just "be" there and breathe. Don't look for anything special; just relax and enjoy the sun, the breeze, the smells, the colors of vegetation or water.
A natural setting can be very soothing. Lean back and enjoy the clouds. Relax.
I've always found this to be a very good way to allow the black dog to wander away from me . . . and I hope that it might be the same for you.
-- Jeff
Bob
ReplyDeleteHey hey, my good man.. you hang in there, good times come, good times go, bad times come, bad times go, this too will pass.
I find it helps to get in touch with my feminine side - I reach out, I grab her butt. I say "How 'bout it, babe?", I pick myself off up from the floor and vow never to read woman's magazines again. But it, too, passes. Don't know how that helps, actually, but it's worth a try...
Regards
Keep hanging on there Bob.
ReplyDeleteYou'll pull through in due course.
Jim
Keep going ,you'll get there...
ReplyDeleteI was pleased you were up to leaving a comment on my blog and took it as a good sign.
Alan
Bob
ReplyDeleteThink on the positives. You're a great asset to the hobby and undoubtedly in many other walks of your life.
Get well soon.
Richard
Hang in there Bob, things look bad in a trough but you'll soon be back on a peak.
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Pete.
Any improvement is good. Here's to more of the same!
ReplyDeleteI don't know much about this sort of thing, but whenever I'm feeling like two ton of old fishheads, I find it does help a little to do something a little bit different, such as Bluebear Jeff's suggestion. I guess it's just a way of hunkering down and waiting it out.
ReplyDeleteNo doubt we'll see you back in form soonish...