They are really good questions. It’s a lot to sit with.
For me, I didn’t tell anyone what I was living with for 20 years. I kept it hidden. It was only when I was physically unable to get out of bed to go to work anymore that anyone found out. Only to find no one (including the medical professionals) were recognising the severity of it ev…
They are really good questions. It’s a lot to sit with.
For me, I didn’t tell anyone what I was living with for 20 years. I kept it hidden. It was only when I was physically unable to get out of bed to go to work anymore that anyone found out. Only to find no one (including the medical professionals) were recognising the severity of it even at that extent.
That’s when things started changing for me then. But not by anyone around me, it all started happening from within.
It’s a lot to put in a comment as the questions you rightfully ask are such big questions. I did write a blog called invisible me the other year about some of the ways in which I was making myself seen:
They are really good questions. It’s a lot to sit with.
For me, I didn’t tell anyone what I was living with for 20 years. I kept it hidden. It was only when I was physically unable to get out of bed to go to work anymore that anyone found out. Only to find no one (including the medical professionals) were recognising the severity of it even at that extent.
That’s when things started changing for me then. But not by anyone around me, it all started happening from within.
It’s a lot to put in a comment as the questions you rightfully ask are such big questions. I did write a blog called invisible me the other year about some of the ways in which I was making myself seen:
https://open.substack.com/pub/warriorwithin/p/invisible-me