View Full Version : heartbreak
legroommusic
04-27-2002, 12:28 AM
I'm going through some right now. Aside from increasing the dosage of antideppressants, how do you get over it?
I'm working hard on my looks.
furie
04-27-2002, 07:14 AM
time
<img src="http://tseery.homestead.com/files/surfer.jpg" width=300 height=100 >
Thanks Fallon!
<a href="aim:goim?screenname=furie1335&message=You_are_Number_6">IM Me </a>
Christy
04-27-2002, 07:20 AM
Awwwww ..... I'm sorry! But Furie is right ... TIME! Also, a good support system .... like friends and family!
If you don't mind me asking, what anti-depressants are you on? ;-)
<IMG SRC="http://norraccm.50megs.com/images/rnf/rnf_bull_christy_02.jpg"><br><b>Thanks to Earth2Ron for this great sigpic! ;-)</b>
This message was edited by Christy on 4-27-02 @ 11:41 AM
zathrus
04-27-2002, 08:50 AM
time, talking to someone and
finding something condtructive to
do with yourself.
<img src="http://tseery.homestead.com/files/zathruscastle.jpg" width=300 height=100>
finding something condtructive to
do with yourself.
Like Zathrus, I suggest you whack it a lot.
<img src= http://thereisnogod.faithweb.com/images/tadf.gif>
Thanks to Gameguy for the sigpic!
HordeKing1
04-27-2002, 04:52 PM
LEGROOMMUSIC - I'm sorry you're going through a hard time. Breaking up is indeed hard to do, on many levels.
There is no magic pill or tonic to ease this heartbreak. As practically everyone in the thread has indicated, time is the best healer.
If it's any consolation to you, short term despair, heartbreak or depression following a breakup is completely normal.
<img src="http://members.aol.com/rnfpantera/hking1">
synthfiend
04-27-2002, 06:20 PM
How sad is it that everyone has the same answer to your question. Nothing can fix it but time. Watch the uppers though. Look at Billy Staples. He's teetering on the edge of helping and hurting himself which is what a lot of perscription drugs do to people. We're developing a nation filled with legal addicts and liscenced doctors as the dealers
Aw damn. Was that me?
Captain Stubing
04-27-2002, 06:29 PM
What everyone has said is right on. I'd add that it helps to fight the natural tendency to 'withdraw in' to your emotions and thoughts (assuming they are negative, as they usually are during a breakup). Instead, try to find a few things that you enjoy doing and be sure to do them, early and often. Stay busy! <P>
Fezaesthesia - Prognosis poor...
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