Updating my wardrobe
The only downside to that is I go to bed at, like, because I am now a grandma again and quite frankly, I love it! I lie in bed around 6 PM and watch Nicole Richie’s show. My hair will be purple once I’m out of the military. I mean, it’s not funny like ha ha, but it really doesn’t make any sense.
I was diagnosed with chronic depression in August of 2013, after I was admitted to the hospital… I honestly don’t like talking about it, but I want to help others who are in the same boat as me.
I don’t know how to start over or even where to begin.
By my ‘old ways’ I mean the fact that I was extremely healthy physically as well as emotionally.
My e-mail is on my blog so you can always contact me with issues. I haven’t had pasta or bread in awhile so I ate it right up! They leave with no appetite on some days (it varies). I understand that will totally mess up my metabolism and actually not help in the long run. I mean, I’d rather have my anxiety under control than have a raging appetite. I have officially no plans and I normally don’t have plans for the weekend. I’ll probably go get some Subway and a Gatorade after I put some pants on. My current weight now is (I’m so scared to post this right now. I really hope you guys don’t think badly of me for being overweight.
Favorite post workout snack: Probably anything to do with peanut butter.
Would you workout if you didn’t have to inorder to stay fit and healthy?
I want to have my progress in front of me as I physically get fit again for my own mental state. This blog will keep me on the right track because I know I have all of you to support and encourage me.
Any embarrassing moments while running or at the gym? Which brings me to two questions: How do I start over? The reason why I coming back to this blog is to start over.
Jojo Moyes, who was also at the Dubai festival, said she had changed the way she began her novels after hearing from readers and seeing reviews on Amazon. Eleanor Catton's Booker Prize-winning , the previous Booker winner, opens with a brilliantly arresting sentence – "His children are falling from the sky" – before embarking on 400 pages of vivid and complex scene-setting, with voices and pronouns tumbling over each other, yet you do not find yourself muttering, "Get on with it, Hilary."We should be wary of nostrums that prescribe what the modern novel should or shouldn't do.