that does fasciatherapy! Apparently it’s very painful. I nearly laughed in the doctor’s face when he told me that. What’s a short burst of agony compared to…what’s it been now, a year?....of never-ending foot pain. Please doc. Bring it. I laughed once I was safe at home, then I cried with relief.
Cora_and_Clarice's Life List
-
1. eliminate chaos from my life
1 entry . 20 cheers2 people -
2. loosen my calf muscles through daily, regular stretching
2 entries1 person -
3. heal from plantar fasciitis
1 entry . 1 cheer1 person -
4. combat my modern sedentary lifestyle
7 entries . 10 cheers1 person -
5. recover my physical strength
3 entries . 33 cheers1 person -
6. feel beautiful
6 entries . 4 cheers2,197 people -
7. lose 5 kilos
2 entries255 people -
8. leave him
5 entries . 23 cheers17 people -
9. always have something to look forward to
24 entries . 44 cheers151 people -
10. experience more of the visual, literary and performing arts
24 entries . 20 cheers1 person -
11. Answer the "50 Questions That Will Free Your Mind".
17 entries . 9 cheers0 people -
12. be more independent
10 entries . 18 cheers645 people -
13. get better at soothing myself
18 entries . 31 cheers0 people -
14. stop comparing myself to others
5 entries . 7 cheers420 people -
15. become a 3D artist
3 cheers2 people -
16. make my first 3D model
3 cheers1 person -
17. teach myself to use Blender
1 entry . 2 cheers1 person -
18. read Ovid's Metamorphoses
1 entry . 2 cheers1 person -
19. read the Iliad
3 entries . 7 cheers39 people -
20. become well-read
9 entries . 14 cheers10 people -
21. Reclaim my spirit from each and every place I have ever left it
6 entries . 21 cheers11 people -
22. befriend my body
3 entries . 7 cheers1 person -
23. be able to walk to upper campus again
1 entry . 7 cheers1 person -
24. make and keep more happy memories
5 entries . 29 cheers1 person -
25. make a list of 100 things that make me happy.
2 entries . 15 cheers548 people -
26. give myself 30 compliments
21 entries . 16 cheers2 people -
27. become a game designer
4 cheers47 people -
28. design a game
2 cheers198 people -
29. create my own computer game
1 entry . 7 cheers2,377 people -
30. play lots and lots of computer games
21 entries . 3 cheers1 person -
31. dive with a whale shark
20 cheers49 people -
32. develop a mentality of abundance
2 entries . 11 cheers1 person -
33. Read Joseph Conrad's, "Heart of Darkness"
1 entry1 person
How I did it: This goal was a corollary of my 'stop trying' goal that I have already written about, so I won't repeat anything I wrote there even though much of it is relevant.This goal is specifically about setting a boundary with a difficult person - once - and then following through with the consequence I had set.One problem I had was that I often couldn't remember whether I had formally set a boundary or not. So I took to writing the boundary and i… Read how I did it…
How I did it: Trying behaviours that I wanted to stop included explaining my feelings more than once, explaining my feelings at all in situations where that should not have been necessary, and putting more energy and positivity into a conversation than he did.It was easier to stop explaining my feelings after I worked on freeing myself from self doubt. I began that process by acting and thinking as though absolutely every emotion that I felt had alread… Read how I did it…
How I did it: I only finished this through sheer force of will. I can hardly believe this was written by the same man who wrote Treasure Island!At least it perked up a bit when reading Lanyon's and Jekyll's own accounts of what went on.The wikipedia article says the whole thing was written in a matter of days while he was laid up sick in bed.Yes. Well, it shows. Read how I did it…
See all "How I Did It" stories...
book I’ve ever read that I did not understand. I sensed there was a lot going on in it, but it was all swirling about beneath the surface, just out of my reach. I’m going to have to read up on it or get some help somewhere. It’s an interesting experience to come across something that evades my analytical skills. I can’t help thinking that’s precisely what Conrad was aiming for. I felt I was brought up against some massive force as incomprehensible and dark as the wilderness he describes.
Keep injuring myself. But never mind that. Let’s focus on the future.
I’m starting a new walking program today and forcing myself to take the plantar fasciitis into account. What this means practically is probably that I will try to keep my walks down to fifteen minutes and fail miserably because I seem to be born to push. So for this program I’m going with someone who will simply turn me around and head me back home at the appropriate time. Because I just can’t be trusted with myself anymore.

