Yesss. One thing I do is just let myself cry, let myself feel it. Even if we can’t pinpoint a reason our body is feeling a certain way. I’m really gentle with myself and let myself cry, then I wipe the tears, wrap myself in a blanket and take a little break. I let myself try to find pleasure in even the smallest comforts, like putting my hand on my shoulder. I breathe. You’re not alone.
I feel like I need a cry like this to feel better. Sometimes I feel worse after but sometimes just getting it out makes me feel so much better. Try to get all you sadness, anger and anxiety out in a good cry and then shower it off and get cozy in bed or go on a nice walk. That sometimes makes me feel better. You’re not alone!!!
All. The. Time. And half the time I don’t know what exactly is causing it, my body just has so much pent up stress from something (usually work) that my brain is avoiding dealing with in other, probably healthier, ways. Your body has to let it out somehow. Don’t fight it, just try to listen to what it’s telling you.
Definitely a yes. However I found that when you have a lot bottled in (when you stay quiet when something happens that you dislike or makes you feel uncomfortable) and because of all the negativity and pandemic will have a slow but accumulating impact on your mental wellbeing. Slowly you’ll have a lot on your mind that you just start crying for the silliest reasons (i cry over stupid emotional scenes these days and I am a guy (not meaning it in a sexist way but rather how we’re wired to not “cry”).
Just hang in there and moving forward try to care less about what you can’t change. In the meantime try picking up a new hobby (building models or painting or even a music instrument) and have as much human contact as you can - even through FaceTime. I always feel better when talking to a friend or loved one.
I had one of these yesterday. I’ve been really overwhelmed lately & yesterday I spent a solid 2 hours sobbing over the course of my work day. Seriously contemplated turning in my 2 weeks notice then & there. I ultimately didn’t, but still haven’t ruled out quitting in the next few weeks. I don’t have a lot of advice for you - just wanted to say that you’re not alone!
Most of the time my mood is dependent on factors like hormones and blood sugar. The really bad days come after intense sleep deprivation or sugar overload. After a few days inside without going out, I notice some pent up energy as well. Days without exercise, etc.
Figure out what your personal formula is! It's helpful to know that while your underlying reasons for discontent are valid, your reaction may be overblown due to a number of factors.
It helps me to have an activity for when it gets bad (taking a bath or baking or something) and then to remember that it's temporary
Joined Infosys 1 year back. From the day I join to till date, I'm working more than 12hrs in an average. Sometimes more than 15hrs. It's Infosys work culture is like this? Infosys
Yesss. One thing I do is just let myself cry, let myself feel it. Even if we can’t pinpoint a reason our body is feeling a certain way. I’m really gentle with myself and let myself cry, then I wipe the tears, wrap myself in a blanket and take a little break. I let myself try to find pleasure in even the smallest comforts, like putting my hand on my shoulder. I breathe. You’re not alone.
I feel like I need a cry like this to feel better. Sometimes I feel worse after but sometimes just getting it out makes me feel so much better. Try to get all you sadness, anger and anxiety out in a good cry and then shower it off and get cozy in bed or go on a nice walk. That sometimes makes me feel better. You’re not alone!!!
All. The. Time. And half the time I don’t know what exactly is causing it, my body just has so much pent up stress from something (usually work) that my brain is avoiding dealing with in other, probably healthier, ways. Your body has to let it out somehow. Don’t fight it, just try to listen to what it’s telling you.
Definitely a yes. However I found that when you have a lot bottled in (when you stay quiet when something happens that you dislike or makes you feel uncomfortable) and because of all the negativity and pandemic will have a slow but accumulating impact on your mental wellbeing. Slowly you’ll have a lot on your mind that you just start crying for the silliest reasons (i cry over stupid emotional scenes these days and I am a guy (not meaning it in a sexist way but rather how we’re wired to not “cry”).
Just hang in there and moving forward try to care less about what you can’t change. In the meantime try picking up a new hobby (building models or painting or even a music instrument) and have as much human contact as you can - even through FaceTime. I always feel better when talking to a friend or loved one.
I had one of these yesterday. I’ve been really overwhelmed lately & yesterday I spent a solid 2 hours sobbing over the course of my work day. Seriously contemplated turning in my 2 weeks notice then & there. I ultimately didn’t, but still haven’t ruled out quitting in the next few weeks. I don’t have a lot of advice for you - just wanted to say that you’re not alone!
Ugh would be so happy if I was financially stable enough to quit
Bowl Leader
Most of the time my mood is dependent on factors like hormones and blood sugar. The really bad days come after intense sleep deprivation or sugar overload. After a few days inside without going out, I notice some pent up energy as well. Days without exercise, etc.
Figure out what your personal formula is! It's helpful to know that while your underlying reasons for discontent are valid, your reaction may be overblown due to a number of factors.
It helps me to have an activity for when it gets bad (taking a bath or baking or something) and then to remember that it's temporary