Skip to main content

I've Been Tagged

I've been tagged by Hektiklyfe from his blog The Silent Podium (http://thesilentpodium.blogspot.com/)

The tag rules are as follows:

  1. Each player starts with eight random fact/habits about themselves.
  2. People who are tagged need to write their own blog about their eight things and post these rules.
  3. At the end of your blog post, you need to tag eight people and list their names.
  4. Donā€™t forget to leave them a comment telling them theyā€™ve been tagged and to read your blog.

And you can't tag me back!

Here are eight things that you did not know about me:

  1. I am a 49ers fan, I am from San Francisco
  2. I've worn my hair in dreadlocks for three years this month
  3. My favorite color is red
  4. I don't know how to cook
  5. I have one older sister
  6. I was born in Honolulu, Hawaii
  7. I enjoy playing online Scrabble
  8. When I was a child my favorite song was "Superwoman" by Karen White

Here are the people I tagged:

  1. Dano from Mental Motes (http://danomacnamarrah.blogspot.com/)
  2. Persephone from Ascending Metnal (http://ascending-metnal.blogspot.com/)
  3. Anonymous Drifter from Disjointed Thoughts (http://unknowndiarist.blogspot.com/)
  4. La Pixie from Pixie Dusted (http://chroll.blogspot.com/)
  5. Wandering Coyote from I'm Listening (http://stigma-busters.blogspot.com/)

Comments

HektikLyfe saidā€¦
Cool thanks for playing. You really cranked this one out fast. It took me so long... XD

1. I LOVE San Francisco. My wife and I frequently make road trips up there about once a year or so.
2. I would NEVER have guessed dreads! Wow that is really a surprise.
3. So was mine as a kid. I really liked purple but Prince was purple and he was girly.
4. I don't know how to cook either! My wife takes care of that and I am soooo glad. I'm that guy in the Carl's Jr. commercials grossed out by raw ground meat.
5. I have one older brother.
6.
7. Scrabble is fun. Are we getting old?
8. I haven't heard it. I had a teacher that looked like Super Woman.
Wandering Coyote saidā€¦
Thanks!

I am also totally addicted to online Scrabble!

Popular posts from this blog

by A Guest Blogger: For Addicts, Recovery Means Creating a New Life

If youā€™re struggling to maintain your sobriety, you arenā€™t alone. There are millions of fighters just like you working toward reclaiming their lives from drugs and alcohol. There are a few common traits that many successful recovering addicts share. Keep reading to find out what they are and how you can follow in their footsteps. They establish new patterns You canā€™t continue to live your life the same was you did when you were using. You must change and adapt to your newfound sobriety. Consider a career change; many recovering addicts find they have more success by starting their own business. One career that is easy to enter is dog walking. As a dog walker , youā€™ll reap many rewards including getting to spend time with dogs, which can actually boost your recovery efforts and stave off depression. Dogs have been used as part of a treatment plan for users as young as 11 and come with the added benefit of helping you stay physically active. Plus, being with ...

What Is Remission?

Remission is the absence of symptoms for at least six months with the support of medication. In other words, a doctor who has never seen you before may not diagnose you as a person with schizophrenia anymore. Remission is also high functioning in several aspects of life, living independently, goinig to school or to work, and socializing with other people. However, this does not mean the patient is cured or the illness has went away, the illness is still present, however, under control. Remission is achieved with the assistance of medication. "Published studies suggest that 10% to 20% of people with schizophrenia have remission of their illness as they get older, 20% get worse, but in a large majority (60% to 70%), the course of illness remains relatively unchanged." To reach remission it is recommended that you aim for a stress-free environment. Therefore, do things to relieve stress such as journaling, exercising, talking to friends, listening to or creating music, making a...

Religious Preoccupation

After a talk, a woman asked me if my faith contributed to my recovery because she noticed that I mentioned it throughout my speech. In addition to that, she told me that she observed people with faith as having a better outcome in their mental health recovery. First, I came from a family with Christian values. My faith in God started to get intense during the latter years of high school, which in my opinion, is when I started having symptoms. In my experience religion plays a major role in my mental health- its delusions, its coping skills, and in my recovery. In medical terms they call my religious rituals and delusions "religious preoccupation." Before I was diagnosed I was highly religious. In fact, I wanted to be an evangelist and to go to a Christian college. I would read my Bible for several hours a day throughout the day, listen to hymns, and meditate. Sometimes I would ignore people if they wanted my attention while I was meditating I was in such deep thought. Also, I...