Same here, Ray. I don’t let many people see how much irl social activities can deplete me, so it’s hard to moderate. I love connecting (and reconnecting of late) with people, but I’m finding I need more down time between outings. So I’m gonna add more padding between events going forward. Between more social time than I’ve had in years, …
Same here, Ray. I don’t let many people see how much irl social activities can deplete me, so it’s hard to moderate. I love connecting (and reconnecting of late) with people, but I’m finding I need more down time between outings. So I’m gonna add more padding between events going forward. Between more social time than I’ve had in years, my allergies this year are off the chart. Spring has sprung—which I love—but my sinuses are not happy about it. :-p
I take a psychosomatic approach to life and regard physical symptoms as symbols of psychological issues (Louise Hay is a model for this). Allergies are the physical indications of irritations from outside my conscious control or from the impact of being extraverted. I thus don't step too far outside my introverted comfort zone (but I also take antihistamines)
Same here, Ray. I don’t let many people see how much irl social activities can deplete me, so it’s hard to moderate. I love connecting (and reconnecting of late) with people, but I’m finding I need more down time between outings. So I’m gonna add more padding between events going forward. Between more social time than I’ve had in years, my allergies this year are off the chart. Spring has sprung—which I love—but my sinuses are not happy about it. :-p
I take a psychosomatic approach to life and regard physical symptoms as symbols of psychological issues (Louise Hay is a model for this). Allergies are the physical indications of irritations from outside my conscious control or from the impact of being extraverted. I thus don't step too far outside my introverted comfort zone (but I also take antihistamines)