I've had that too recently, Teppy. I tend to blame allergies.
'Shindig'
Spike's Bitches 48: I Say, We Go Out There, and Kick a Little Demon Ass.
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Oh yeah that jittery over energized feeling- I tendancy to move around or dance or something.
This week is lasting forever. I missed one day of classed for Rosh Hashanah, and I've got to miss another day for Yom Kippur, and putting together notes for other people to cover my classes is so much more work than just teaching the classes would be. Plus a million other things going on. I need to find a synagogue where I can go to Yom Kippur services, because I forgot to call around about that earlier, as usual. Someone that I volunteer with at Refugee Resettlement invited me to her break fast for Yom Kippur, which should be nice, but it'll also be a whole lot of people that I don't know. And I just remembered that I didn't tell her I'm vegan.
One year, I had a phonebank this week. And everyone on the list was, like, Feldman and Goldstein...didn't I feel stupid for being all "Where is everyone?"
Finding a place to go for Yom Kippur services is a pain. (Synagogues don't do collection plates or things like that, like churches do, and the usual system in the US is that you pay to be a member of the synagogue. You don't have to be a member if you want to just go to regular services during the year, but for the High Holidays, you have to pay for tickets. Usually, there's some system where you don't have to pay if you can't afford it, but different synagogues are different about how well they run that system, and how humiliating it is to ask for it. And I, as usual, completely forgot about this until this week, so now I've got to call around and find a synagogue that still has tickets available, and (hopefully) has some kind of special price for young single people.) (There is one synagogue that I know of in Cincinnati that doesn't require tickets, but it's one of the ones that does the service mostly in English, and I prefer Hebrew prayers. I do like the rabbi there, though, so if I can't get a ticket to one of the other ones, then I'll go there.)
Places like NY and DC have special services that are pretty much designed as the place to go for young single people who forgot to find somewhere else to go, and when you go there, there's all sorts of "Hey, come to all these other Jewish community things! And why don't you all date each other? Because old Jewish people are really freaking out about how there aren't enough Jewish babies!" pressure. Which is kind of eye-roll-inducing, but I can deal with it. But Cincinnati doesn't seem to have a big enough Jewish community for that.
I've been having gritchy, jittery, free-floating anxiety for several days ("free-floating" as in, no specific thing set it off, which is annoying as hell). Activity seems to diffuse it (I don't mean "defuse," just to be clear), so I'm going to go take a walk. I should be working, but this gritchy jitteriness won't let me concentrate.
Ugh, I had that in the aftermath of the shooting incident and my psychiatrist upped my Sertraline and now I'm just soooooo lethargic and sleepy. I can still only do the bare minimum of what I need to do workwise.
I just want to sleep till noon every day and have constant access to burritos and ice cream sandwiches. Fuck working. I need to pitch but I just... can't.
That's so hard, Nora.
my psychiatrist upped my Sertraline and now I'm just soooooo lethargic and sleepy.
Can you take it at bedtime? (Or you might already do that, in which case I am not helpful.)
Can you take it at bedtime?
Hmm, I'll try that. If I took my dose this morning, can I take another dose tonight instead of tomorrow morning? Or should I skip tomorrow morning's dose and start on evenings tomorrow night?