Quote:
Originally Posted by Breadfish
To me, caring for sounds more conditional. You care about me all the time and you care for me only when you are worried about me.
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On that note - one of the most worthwile things my pdoc ever said to me that he wouldn't have less time for me just because I was, or might be going to be, doing better.
Although I won't put words into his mouth by saying 'cares about'. Just that that kind of /having time even when you're not staring into space all day, or psychotic, or .../ is really.. I don't have words for it. More unconditional. And that means I can be as excited as I want in session about a 'good' (= still not good, but not as bad) week, or good day, or hour, because I'll still get the support I need. Like, if you see a dietician, you'll see them every week until you have had a week where you ate as, or close to, desired (maybe because of a situational factor like being ill and someone serving you the right meals in bed). Then after that good week, your next appointment will be in a month.