Just about the time I feel like I am getting a grip on this,
it took just a silly email ad to take me down.
And it was an ad for the “Orlando Eye”, you know that giant Ferris Wheel
on I-Drive. It reminded me of Skip and me and our “anti-fear”
campaign! Ed had given me a good talking
to about how to handle “fear”. Not
allowing heart failure it to take over my life, because it can and will, if I
do not recognize it and handle the fear.I decided the first fear tackling exercise would be to ride
this thing. Heights scare the hooey out
of me! Skip and I took a 30-minute sunset turn in a private car, with “fear
fighting” champagne and chocolate.
Somewhere between the teeth mashing, drinking and Skip laughing at me, I
did enjoy it and it was a wonderful spectacle.
It took that one lousy ad to ignite the memory and bring on
a fledge meltdown…and I wonder if I will always susceptible to these grief
sneak attacks.
“Only being able to cry when you're alone is perfectly normal
in grief. We'll never stop saying it: There is no one 'right' way to grieve.
Grief looks like a lot of different things. When it comes to crying, some
people cry all the time, some only cry when they're alone, some never cry at
all, and then there's a vast in-between. Every expression of grief is valid.
Grief is as individual as love. Every life, every path, is unique.” ~Megan
Devine
"Memories" Maroon 5
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