This is truly wonderful news. I know when I was really down when I was in France earlier last year I greatly appreciated your kindness and support. It is not easy to admit that sometimes we are doing it ‘tough’. Bises.
Fraussie
January 4th, 2013 at 11:01 pm
Thank you. It’s certainly made me more aware of what people are suffering.
Redfern
January 4th, 2013 at 9:57 pm
It’s looking beautiful, and it appears to be therapeutic as well.
Fraussie
January 4th, 2013 at 11:04 pm
You’re right. It’s taken away my depression. Though I don’t know about Relationnel who has spent the last two days INSIDE the fireplace (you can see his legs in the last photo). Today we had to buy some more refractory cement. His first outing since we arrived on Monday.
Misti Walsworth
July 3rd, 2013 at 1:38 pm
Once regarded skeptically by the experts, seasonal affective disorder, SAD for short, is now well established. Epidemiological studies estimate that its prevalence in the adult population ranges from 1.4 percent (Florida) to 9.7 percent (New Hampshire). Researchers have noted a similarity between SAD symptoms and seasonal changes in other mammals, particularly those that sensibly pass the dark winter hibernating in a warm hole. Animals have brain circuits that sense day length and control the timing of seasonal behavior..;,*
Pleased to hear that you are now steaming ahead through life again.
Thank you Susan.
This is truly wonderful news. I know when I was really down when I was in France earlier last year I greatly appreciated your kindness and support. It is not easy to admit that sometimes we are doing it ‘tough’. Bises.
Thank you. It’s certainly made me more aware of what people are suffering.
It’s looking beautiful, and it appears to be therapeutic as well.
You’re right. It’s taken away my depression. Though I don’t know about Relationnel who has spent the last two days INSIDE the fireplace (you can see his legs in the last photo). Today we had to buy some more refractory cement. His first outing since we arrived on Monday.
Once regarded skeptically by the experts, seasonal affective disorder, SAD for short, is now well established. Epidemiological studies estimate that its prevalence in the adult population ranges from 1.4 percent (Florida) to 9.7 percent (New Hampshire). Researchers have noted a similarity between SAD symptoms and seasonal changes in other mammals, particularly those that sensibly pass the dark winter hibernating in a warm hole. Animals have brain circuits that sense day length and control the timing of seasonal behavior..;,*
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