That is true. In my group you can tell before auditions who will be playing what role. It's frustrating as hell sometimes but I don't do it for a prominent role or anything, dancing is my gig! :D
Yeah I hear you, sometimes I feel like a broken record complaining at my SO. But I know he'd rather have me talk to him that bottle anything up. And I worry alot about how other people see me, which I know is beyond silly because the only opinion that should matter is my own. There is a massive difference between constant moaning and you genuinely feeling down. I guess it can start with your realisation of that and then moving forward.
I read this book once, I didn't take on board all the philosophy it was spouting but there are some good bits in there too.
Try the writing down of things. It really does help you get a clearer picture of what's going on. I write in a journal every evening and I find it therapeutic. At one point it was the only way I felt comfortable communicating how I felt, but it gets easier to share after a while :)
There is a book my dad gave me once to borrow. It's called "F*** IT!!" And it helped my dad a lot. He has read it more than a few times. It didn't help me as much but there is some information in there that is helpful
Letting go has certainly been a large part of my recovery. And very often I find I need to let go again of what I thought I had fully let go of before, nearly every day in fact.
I enjoy leaving the house in the morning and stopping before I get to the car, and just let it all go before it even gets to me.
This book helped a lot in seeing how much I had to let go.
Best of luck in your recovery, I hope you find many balmy breezes to let your cares go on.
That is true. In my group you can tell before auditions who will be playing what role. It's frustrating as hell sometimes but I don't do it for a prominent role or anything, dancing is my gig! :D
Yeah I hear you, sometimes I feel like a broken record complaining at my SO. But I know he'd rather have me talk to him that bottle anything up. And I worry alot about how other people see me, which I know is beyond silly because the only opinion that should matter is my own. There is a massive difference between constant moaning and you genuinely feeling down. I guess it can start with your realisation of that and then moving forward.
I read this book once, I didn't take on board all the philosophy it was spouting but there are some good bits in there too.
Try the writing down of things. It really does help you get a clearer picture of what's going on. I write in a journal every evening and I find it therapeutic. At one point it was the only way I felt comfortable communicating how I felt, but it gets easier to share after a while :)
There is a book about this...kinda
I started to read it but then I just thought "mehh, fuck it" and threw it out.
A serious book suggestion - https://www.amazon.co.uk/F-k-Ultimate-Spiritual-Way/dp/1848500130
There is a book my dad gave me once to borrow. It's called "F*** IT!!" And it helped my dad a lot. He has read it more than a few times. It didn't help me as much but there is some information in there that is helpful
EDIT: here it is
https://www.amazon.co.uk/F-k-Ultimate-Spiritual-Way/dp/1848500130
Letting go has certainly been a large part of my recovery. And very often I find I need to let go again of what I thought I had fully let go of before, nearly every day in fact.
I enjoy leaving the house in the morning and stopping before I get to the car, and just let it all go before it even gets to me.
This book helped a lot in seeing how much I had to let go.
Best of luck in your recovery, I hope you find many balmy breezes to let your cares go on.