
starting to want to do things again.
I've been going for walks again. I've learned my lesson - I'm not going for hour long walks as I did a while back - which was great until I crashed. Now, I'm taking a couple of ten minute walks each day - breaking things down and trying not to overdo it.
Today, I've dug out my Calorie King app and started to track what I eat again.
I'm getting restless, wanting to do more than just sit mindlessly in front of the television.
I'm starting to care again.
That means one thing. I've been having a couple of good days. (Hopefully, it could be the start of a good week, month, dare I hope year?)
The difference between a good day and a bad day is simple. On a bad day, I have only one aim - survive. (On some bad days I don't care if I even achieve that.) Sometimes I feel a little frustrated I don't have the energy to do anything, but most of the time, I don't even have the energy for that.
On a good day, I feel like doing worthwhile things. I have energy, and my pain levels are manageable, and I remember that I'm more than just a diseased lump lying on the couch.
I used to feel bad about all I didn't achieve, once I started to feel better. But I've realised that's just a waste of precious energy.
On bad days, all I have to do is survive.
On good days, I can do practically anything, as long as I'm careful with the energy I have.
Thank you I've just discovered your blog, you are putting into words exactly how I feel.
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