quiet

I am going threw a silent period.

It is not that I DON"T have things to say but that I am afraid of things I may say.

Do you all get that way too?

xxoo

9 comments:

  1. Yup! I'm there right now. But, I'm not afraid to say them, I just know better. :-)

    ReplyDelete
  2. Yep, I do that quite a bit. Thinking of you.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Yes, I hear you. (Strange as it sounds say that.)

    I went through many a 'quiet patch' as I was ignorant of, and then in denial of, MS.

    But MSs invisible scars on my soul were laid bare when, after my last attack in 1997, I was forced to use cane and walk very s-l-o-w-l-y.

    But instead of retreating, in ignorance first and them again in denial/shame, I came to embrace it, paint my cane red and go back to school.

    It was then that I discovered podcasting (no, you don't need an iPod, though using iTunes makes it much easier.)

    I'd would value your feed back onto my episodes (pun intended.)

    Its at http://www.MSBPodcast.com

    There will be time enough to be quiet when I'm dead.

    Until then I will "rage against the dying of the night." [Apologies to Dylan Thomas :-])

    ReplyDelete
  4. I think we all have these moments. Please take care.

    ReplyDelete
  5. "In a Dark Time, the eye begins to see"--Theodore Roethke.

    (((hugs)))

    ReplyDelete
  6. nothing wrong with quiet patches..specially if you don't feel too comfortable speaking them out. i often say too much. not always the smartest thing for me to do. i guess it all depends what it is for keeping things in may not always be stress free either.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Anyone's journey has times when you step forward silently. Yet it is nice to hear from you.
    Patrick http://journals.aol.com/daddyleer/CaregivinglyYours/

    ReplyDelete

January 15th

One year ago today I began to eat differently. It is called the Ketogenic diet and the information is out there for free ...