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hyperactivity and grieving
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<blockquote data-quote="Shari" data-source="post: 139722" data-attributes="member: 1848"><p>Steely~</p><p> </p><p>Many hugs, girl. </p><p> </p><p>I gotta agree with Star, if this continues, to get help quickly; however, that said, my personal experience has been that when I get way overtired, EVERYTHING gets funny. Like when you pull an all-nighter driving, and 2-4 am you just struggle to stay awake, and by 5am, you're laughing so hard at the mediocre morning show that you can barely keep the car on the road. That's my guess, but do watch it, cause Star's right. Lack of sleep is stress, too...</p><p> </p><p>You sound like me in that wonderful ability to "stuff" emotions. I'm not sure I've still really processed my dad. He'll be gone a year on March 27. I am dreading that day. However, by the first family gathering after he passed, we had all reached the silly memory stage.</p><p> </p><p>Things are much easier now, but I still find myself pulled over on the side of the road bawling randomly, and I can find no visible triggers for it.</p><p> </p><p>Unlike every other close person who has passed in my life, I have never felt my dad's presence since he's been gone. My mom has had a couple of moments, but nothing like what she has experienced previously, either. Having those moments of our loved one still being with you, I think, makes it easier. Enjoy sis. I, too, beleive she is still with you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shari, post: 139722, member: 1848"] Steely~ Many hugs, girl. I gotta agree with Star, if this continues, to get help quickly; however, that said, my personal experience has been that when I get way overtired, EVERYTHING gets funny. Like when you pull an all-nighter driving, and 2-4 am you just struggle to stay awake, and by 5am, you're laughing so hard at the mediocre morning show that you can barely keep the car on the road. That's my guess, but do watch it, cause Star's right. Lack of sleep is stress, too... You sound like me in that wonderful ability to "stuff" emotions. I'm not sure I've still really processed my dad. He'll be gone a year on March 27. I am dreading that day. However, by the first family gathering after he passed, we had all reached the silly memory stage. Things are much easier now, but I still find myself pulled over on the side of the road bawling randomly, and I can find no visible triggers for it. Unlike every other close person who has passed in my life, I have never felt my dad's presence since he's been gone. My mom has had a couple of moments, but nothing like what she has experienced previously, either. Having those moments of our loved one still being with you, I think, makes it easier. Enjoy sis. I, too, beleive she is still with you. [/QUOTE]
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