Like most other millennials, I’ve the travel bug. I check flight prices on a regular basis, just in case I can score a good deal. My room is full of
Before you travel, don’t forget to pack these 10 things!
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9 Words That Mean Something Completely Different For Those With a Chronic Illness
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Did you know that the word fart means speed in Sweden, Denmark and Norway? Or that Aussies call a pair of flip-flops thongs? How about the fact that the word
8 Things People With Chronic Illnesses Want You to Know
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If someone were to ask me to describe what it’s like to live with a chronic illness, I honestly wouldn’t know what to say. Perhaps it’s the expectation of living
Things I Stopped Doing That Helped my Depression and Anxiety
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I have had depression and anxiety since the time I didn’t even know what they were. I remember feeling constantly tired, unmotivated, sad, lonely, restless, and losing interest in things
20 Things I Freaking Love About Myself
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Honestly, I’m afraid this post will make me come off as being too self-absorbed or self-centered but I’m going to take the plunge anyway and hope some good comes out
5 Ridiculous Things People Say to Fibro Warriors
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The only thing that’s certain about fibromyalgia is that it is unpredictable. It’s a problem so individualized that you’re the only person who really understands what you’re going through. Part of
11 Different People Tell You What Depression Feels Like
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We all have that one person in our lives; someone who truly doesn’t know what it’s like to be depressed. They’ll empathize with you when it’s physical pain, but when
The 5 F-words That Changed my Life
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The F-word – I use it quite often in my life. No, not THAT F-word! I’m referring to the ones that shape my life and help me live the kind
10 Things I Know Now That I Wish I Knew Back Then …
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I clearly remember the time a friend walked out of my life after I opened up to him about having fibromyalgia. Saying that it hurt a lot would be an
5 Mistakes You’re Making When Speaking to Someone With a Chronic Illness
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Your loved one just got diagnosed with a chronic illness. Naturally, you find yourself in unknown territory. What do you do – open the doors for honest communication or deny