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Old 06-17-2014, 10:12 PM
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Living_Dazed Living_Dazed is offline
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Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Great Lakes area
Posts: 409
10 yr Member
Living_Dazed Living_Dazed is offline
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Living_Dazed's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Great Lakes area
Posts: 409
10 yr Member
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I feel like everybody is going to get sick of this shell of a person that I am. I can't work. I'm still not driving. My whole life is whatever happens in my house. I'm afraid that I've become boring and a nuisance. More trouble than I'm worth.

Superstition,

I know this frustration. I used to work full time and be very active in other things. I was the glue in the family. Now I feel I have little to offer. I feel boring. These are big worries for me. I don't know if it's my new friend paranoia (hate that guy) or if it's a normal stage to go through.

Your family needs to educate themselves. Dad should set an example for your son. But you should write down some clear statements and express your seriousness about what u feel.

I've come here during my darkest moments. These amazing brain injured people make me feel okay to be me. They have understood my jibberish when I'm overdone and probably shouldn't be typing, been my companions on lonely days, responded to my rants, helped me cope, strategize, and celebrate.

You are in the right place here for however you are feeling.

Peace and wellness,

Jace
__________________

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*TBI with mild to severe damage November 2012 from car crash. Stroke with hemorage & 4 clots in veins in brain Feb/Mar 2015.

*Vestibular damage, PCS, hypercusis, severe visual processing and tracking issues, short term memory loss, headaches/migraines, occipital neuralgia, cognitive issues, neurological issues, brain fog, brain fatigue when over stimulated, twitching, vertigo, neck issues, nerve issues, PTSD, personality change, Since stroke left side weakness, rage, worsening of vestibular problems, recall, speech, memory.

*Can't drive or work. Have done occupational therapy, cognitive therapy, physical therapy. Learning work arounds, and strategies to be competent in daily life. Change your attitude/perspective changes your life. As TBI survivors this is a vital part of our healing and living.

*Working on getting to know and accept the new me.
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