Spent 10 hours today at the Boston Museum of science three of our cousins from Rhode Island medicine there with their seven kids and we take Amanda. It was mobbed there were over 4000 kids. Anyway a good time was had by all and we are driving north out of Boston driving in our lane with the flow of traffic and this woman pulls next to us and with absolute hate in her face flips us off. I know we had done absolutely nothing that should have prompted this vile exchange. I still have an incredibly hard time putting it away. Boston is always the rudest place that you can drive. It has been rated that in many polls. Nobody in Montana would do that unless the other car had done something extremely dangerous. Half the people in Montana have guns in their cars and it seems to have a very calming affect on jerks like this lady LOL. Anyway it takes me a long time to getting back to the good place I was before these type of events. I used to just be able to shake them off. How much of that is bipolar?
Replies
Hey, I get the same way. Someone attacks, I hurt. I hurt for a long time. It like spoils my whole day. It really makes me totally dysfunctional until I can pull my self back up. It takes some teaching to get that sucked back down into your bowls so you can Shi.. it out.
This woman must have been having a bad day. You know what they say about smiles? That they are contagious. Well, bad looks take it in the other direction. Bi-Polars are prone to instant mood swings. We are very sensitive. At least I am, and you have probably seen that others here are too. That gives me a good idea for some posts on the board.
Anyway, thank you for being my friend,
Shell
I agree with Shellwantoknow, but our sensitivity makes us the loving people we are. Wouldn\'t you hate to be that worman getting annoyed over nothing.