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#1
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Guess what: I found an interesting article about the importance of daily structure/individual schedules for keeping the Mental Disorder away from blooming, but instead be helped to live a so comfortable life as possible.
Here is the article: https://blogs.psychcentral.com/imper...mental-health/ I hope people are willing to discuss it or to contribute with their own experiences with trying to keep the disorder away by using daily structures. ![]() |
![]() Marla500, RainyDay107, RubyRae
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#2
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Quote:
The same goes for other routines like eating regular meals, physical exercise, doing relaxation exercises, go to the grocery, do the dishes and so on. I have understood the "routine" question this way: If one are able to follow one's daily routines in a time when life becomes difficult one can hopefully prevent a full setback of the disorder and after some days, perhaps weeks in some cases, be back on track. That's why I posted the link I found. May be we can call such routines for coping mechanisms? ![]() ![]() |
![]() RainyDay107, RubyRae
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#3
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I'm a creature of habit,I thrive and survive on routine.It does make a huge difference in my wellbeing.The bad thing about it though is the days I can't stick to my normal routines,it really throws me into a tailspin.
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![]() Anonymous49071
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#4
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I don't follow a good routine precisely for the reason that I don't want to be thrown off track when I can't follow it. Unexpected situations arise in life, disorder or no. Although I have been considering changing my ways a bit...
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#5
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I think some structure and routine would help me manage my illness better. The only thing I need to watch out for is my tendency to all or nothing thinking. Best wishes.
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![]() Sassandclass
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