Your poem and words really resonated with me. I’ve been living with fatigue for a few years now - it doesn’t quite fit ME/CFS but impacts my daily life. Most days I try and stay cheerful, but I do need grump days too. I find just crying and letting out the grief and painful emotions helps - gives me a release. I’m then able to appreciate the quiet slow moments more. Though I really miss the energy I once had. I do envy others my age being able to do so much more. I hope your vision problems improve. It must be scary and hard when it happens. I hope you get the frog made.
Thank you so much. I’m resting lots and the eyesight is improving slowly but surely, eventually that frog will get made, and I will post about it.
I’m sorry you have unending fatigue, it’s a right pain in the proverbial. I most miss walking in the countryside with my husband and I have to live vicariously through his exploits and photos. My 95 yr old MIL quite often has more energy than me.
I’m glad your eyesight is slowly improving. Fatigue is very annoying and hard to explain to others. It is hard when you can’t do what you love. On good days I manage short local walks in nature, but miss the longer walks and runs I use to do. I’m always amazed at how much more some older relatives in my family can do. It never seems to quite make sense.
Your poem and words really resonated with me. I’ve been living with fatigue for a few years now - it doesn’t quite fit ME/CFS but impacts my daily life. Most days I try and stay cheerful, but I do need grump days too. I find just crying and letting out the grief and painful emotions helps - gives me a release. I’m then able to appreciate the quiet slow moments more. Though I really miss the energy I once had. I do envy others my age being able to do so much more. I hope your vision problems improve. It must be scary and hard when it happens. I hope you get the frog made.
Thank you so much. I’m resting lots and the eyesight is improving slowly but surely, eventually that frog will get made, and I will post about it.
I’m sorry you have unending fatigue, it’s a right pain in the proverbial. I most miss walking in the countryside with my husband and I have to live vicariously through his exploits and photos. My 95 yr old MIL quite often has more energy than me.
I’m glad your eyesight is slowly improving. Fatigue is very annoying and hard to explain to others. It is hard when you can’t do what you love. On good days I manage short local walks in nature, but miss the longer walks and runs I use to do. I’m always amazed at how much more some older relatives in my family can do. It never seems to quite make sense.