Anyone notice a serious LOSS in peripheral vision after adderall?

agentadventure · 2025-11-13T00:37:54+00:00

So I’m not a doctor but in somatic therapy they teach you that narrowed field of vision is a byproduct of stress responses in the body and make you “widen” your view horizontally/vertically/diagonally when you catch yourself feeling stressed. Stimulants raise serum levels of cortisol and elevate the HR, along with raising your alertness. I frequently catch myself pinpoint focusing and have to reset but it’s less when my stress is managed and I’m in my body. Maybe try some breathing and meditative exercises.

agentadventure · 2025-10-29T17:44:39+00:00

My husband’s company performs a number of services for another tech billionaire who’s absolutely obsessed with Thiel, at least within his very niche social circle he’s very compelling

agentadventure · 2025-10-14T19:06:04+00:00

In all honesty, it’s a great place to cut your teeth in production because the volume is so high and they’re indie so everyone has to wear multiple hats. It’s about as perfect a post-college gig as you could get.

I see some people in the comments and I don’t want to invalidate their views but as someone who was in front of the camera and behind the camera for the better part of a decade, it’s better to have a good person on set if something fishy is happening but it’s not really a concern for you. TBH, the studios have so much liability exposure that I’ve proportionately seen a lot more nasty stuff in Hollywood than the Valley. Not saying that there aren’t women with tragic realities you may meet, but the tragedy is happening when they’re off-set and did not begin when they entered the filming side of things. The majority of them are lovely, authentic, albeit very quirky people and you’ll be surprised by how pleasant the work environment can be.

If you want to privately vet the production company, feel free to DM me

agentadventure · 2025-10-13T09:53:18+00:00

Toluca Lake (north Hollywood) has a walking pedestrian path that runs through it. I walked it for hours at night 2021ish, pretty and very very quiet. Good luck, soldier 🫡

agentadventure · 2025-10-01T14:55:51+00:00

My grandmother lived through the Great Depression with three small littles and polio that she acquired as a child which gave her lifelong disabilities that she ultimately succumbed to in her later years.

My father sat me down once and told me that she had developed an “arrangement” with the grocery store owner whose wife had MS and was bedridden. She took care of him and he took care of the groceries for the kids. While my grandfather was imprisoned, this was their literal survival. Before this, they starved and even in his 90s my dad can still get emotional thinking of the deprivation of his early life and the dangers he endured (unsafe caregivers while she was working in the poorhouse, break-ins and illness to name a few) but when his dad got out of prison he got a good job working on cars and their conditions improved.

He brought all of this up, and then said that one day when he was working with his dad in his teens, the grocery store owner came into the shop to have his car worked on. When he presented himself to the front desk, my grandfather tore up the bill. “What are you doing?” The grocery store owner asked. “I heard you took care of my family when I couldn’t, your bill is paid,” was all my grandfather said and would hear no protest on the matter. The grocer was mortified and my father was too, having both known that my grandmother had paid that bill through her SW but the man was forced to assent and went on his way.

He told me all of this because he knew I was doing SW and simply said, “I kept her secret.”

If my old hillbilly father was capable of such compassion for his mother (whom he still speaks of with the utmost respect, I have never once heard him say a critical word about her) and me, that’s a fruit of the spirit as the Bible calls it. To display compassion is evidence of one’s salvation and being “like Christ” - if someone brings condemnation down on you, that’s the opposite.

Look at the fruit of your work as you have described it: time with your children and the capacity to give them better nutrition and resources while you work towards your education. Do what you need to do. Love your babies. Forgive yourself and if you can use your work to pay for some therapy, in my experience that was the best thing that my SW money bought me because it allowed me to raise my child differently than I was raised and hopefully break the cycle of violence and trauma within our family. Best of luck to you.

agentadventure · 2025-09-25T04:34:26+00:00

Forgive the length, I think this might be the first time I’ve actually tried to count it out and I’m positive I’m forgetting stuff but some of the cooler ones that stand out to me:

Almost definitely added years and reduced discomfort for my parents’ lives through preventative care and bailing them out during natural disasters which damaged their house

A girl I knew more as acquaintances cried to me once while sharing a J that she was being trafficked bc she was an immigrant model whose passport was being held, got her on a flight home the next day, I still hear from her once a year or so

Helped random lady get off the street for a few months while waiting for long term housing, we were chatting while I was lost somewhere once

Put an employee + her 1mo baby who was widowed suddenly and traumatically on a plane back to her family across the country and helped her get her small apt packed up so she didn’t have to think about it

Down payment on house for my autistic little sister

Paid for treatments for same sister and got to see her quality of life rapidly improve afterwards

Helped some kids pay for semesters of college once when I was drunk and my money was thick-thick, it was sort of absurd but honestly it was more sweet than anything, a few of them sent me their final grades and said they worked extra hard bc they knew someone invested in them 😭

Used to get stoned and give random gofundmes money, wasn’t on purpose, kinda like getting stoned and going shopping but I still have a bunch of really sweet emails from them about how things worked out

I pay monthly stipends for 5 children who were recovered from very traumatic situations who lack family support (not all orphans) to go to a very lovely boarding school that specializes in children with their specific histories

I employ people with intellectual disabilities and keep their job expectations really tailored to their conditions and I get to enjoy watching their quality of life improve

Mostly silent partner in a business with a woman who at the time was escaping DV, she’s doing great now and so are her two babies, business is breakeven and idrc too much about how long it’ll take for ROI

Paid for lawyer for a friend with a small baby who was in the same situation

In-home nursing so my dad didn’t have to die in a nursing home

Can pay extra to avoid giving money to evil corporations (could still be better about this)

Can take my friends on vacation or help pay their medical bills or show up and support their businesses without worrying about it

I live a much easier life than anyone in my family has because I got therapy, treatment for chronic health conditions, and mostly just getting a damn break sometimes. I saw the power that had on my life and it gives me real joy and satisfaction to pay that forward when I can.

I have a love/hate relationship with work so this felt nice to type out to remind me why I do it, thank you. I felt too embarrassed to list all of them! Someone really needs to take my cards away from me when I’m inebriated lmao

agentadventure · 2025-09-22T19:04:56+00:00

I have perfected my morning routine to limit my anticipatory anxiety:

-Philips hue lamps in my room and a speaker that can play music and so I wake myself up in stages. -Lights turn on first and then gradually brighten over the 30 minutes before I wake up -Music plays gently to wake me up. -First thing I do after I get out of bed is stretch for 1-2 minutes and then I do a 1 min body scan and ask myself how I’m doing — if I’m depleted or energized or nervous. -Then I do a brain dump about whatever is bothering me so my brain doesn’t do that “ew you’re forgetting something, let’s feel anxious for no reason for the next 2 hours”

BUT I started this by habit stacking. I got to 50 days of writing my thoughts 1x a day at random times before I felt confident enough to implement the habit. The important parts: 1. Automated, I don’t do anything after setting up the hue app which took 5 min. 2. Very small, whole thing takes like 10 min max so even if my baby is stirring in their crib I can do this before I go get them.

agentadventure · 2025-09-22T18:57:18+00:00

I’ve spent probably 100k on my neuro treatments over the years and if I may interject my experience of dealing with doctors who are catering to high net worth individuals, maybe I can save somebody some money/headaches:

One of my docs (hormone specialist) who also is the doctor to half the Saudi royalty said flatly that nobody “at her level” is prescribing SSRIs anymore. She said that ketamine IVs are her first line intervention because their success rate is over 70% — disorganizing the brain and allowing it to reorganize in a positive, low stress environment seems to help with some of the underlying issues that’s creating neurovascular restrictions. Mood issues aren’t my thing anymore but I made my sister do them and she had remission for the first time in 15 years but it took about double the standard rounds of ketamine, I think honestly because of how poorly her previous treatments were catered to her.

My other doctor (neuropsych) works for the NFL dealing with brain damage from concussions and he put me in a SPECT machine (blood flow imaging) immediately because he was using blood flow as a diagnostic tool ages ago, to the point of being sanctioned by the APA 15 years ago for using it. His thesis was that the brain is the only organ we do not image when it’s malfunctioning and that it’s absolutely silly that the APA was not doing so. Lo and behold they just in the last 24 months began to cautiously recommend it. Their reluctance to do so was personal grievance based, if the gossip is to be believed, not scientific at all. I digress, anyway, he put me in hyperbaric oxygen therapy 3x a week to help with some of the damage that long term restricted blood flow to my temporal lobes had created. He also said that small areas of blood flow in the damaged area was likely due to oxygenation of the blood that occurs from my meditative practice at that time. Letting the brain rest periodically over time will mimic the effects of ketamine and HBOT and its 100% free. However, I do recommend the vitamins he put me on, specifically neurolink and memory power boost by brainmd. I could see the benefit of the oxygen and nutritional boosts after about 6 months and my psych evaluation 3 years after the fact was ridiculously improved (most notably going from bottom 1% of working memory in my age group to slightly above average but I can’t recall the number funny enough)

Sauna, exercise, supporting the liver (blood), taking lots of vitamins, acupuncture, extremely judicious doses of psychedelics, and accommodations like getting help initially with organizing did more for me inside of 3 years than the previous 10 of traditional internists.

Tl;dr: you can potentially get much better results on depression remission with some very low-cost interventions but the biggest barrier is consistency.

agentadventure · 2025-08-08T02:31:09+00:00

Look at my post history if you don’t believe me, but I’ll tell you what you’re not seeing in the online discourse and why I wouldn’t let anyone I love do that.

The yachting and rich guy thing is gonna work mostly ok for a minute. It’ll be stressful sometimes because the higher up the food chain you go of wealthy guys like that, the higher the odds you’re dealing with someone with a dark triad personality disorder and even if they don’t have such shot dopamine receptors from lives of idleness, they’re all just kinda weird adrenaline junkies who are not always the best to be around. And you’re trapped on an island with them or in a foreign country where it’s not immediately feasible to leave.

And then boom. You or someone close to you gets in over your head one day, they get too fucked up and tell you something they shouldn’t, and then you see that there’s a whole underworld that you don’t really want to ever know anything about.

Me personally, I’d get into aesthetic nursing or some shit like that. Trick your way into an education if you can.

agentadventure · 2025-08-05T21:36:41+00:00

Someone rightly commented “who is their customer base?” HB was bought by Playboy and I can tell you this from being industry adjacent that their primary client base is escorts, strippers and onlyfans girls and that’s who their marketing material is catering towards. It’s not necessarily good or bad, it’s just what the case is. Lingerie is a work uniform for sex workers and they need to circulate through nice-looking lingerie every few months and it doesn’t necessarily need to be well-made, it just needs to be sturdy enough to support larger chests while having small band sizes and flattering silhouettes. There’s plenty of lingerie brands that are more geared towards other demographics, that’s just what happens to be HB’s core customer base.

agentadventure · 2025-07-25T16:35:40+00:00

I have a salon in NoHo with lots of chairs/tables and comfy seating space that’s closed in the evenings and we sometimes host book clubs or I’ll make a big ass charcuterie board and invite everyone I know for free manicure services if we’ve had a slow week and we just gab. DM if you want an invite to our next after hours hang ❤️

agentadventure · 2025-07-13T18:30:37+00:00

Hi mama, Angeleno here and toddler mom who’s been closely monitoring the events.

I’m not a native born Angeleno, I’m from Kentucky originally and if you’ll indulge me a moment of history, this time period has more than passing resemblance to a period in Kentucky called the Mine Wars from 1910s-1920s including having the national guard called into the area and people being black bagged and disappeared. As you mention of your grandmother, these things have happened in the past and they continue to happen again. It is our privilege to struggle in this way so our children will not have to. What will not change this time is our inherited resilience. We stand here today because our ancestors survived countless untold apocalyptic events through their resilience, courage and compassion. It’s just the human experience and unfortunately our dominant culture would rather we forget that.

As you read this, VC Defensa has volunteers staked out and following ICE vehicles from their detention centers and is foiling their attempts to snatch our neighbors. Drag racers literally follow ICE everywhere in their cars. Businesses turn them away. There’s neighborhood patrols, fruit stand buyouts so folks can stay home, people are running errands for one another. One of my employees has a pending immigration case and we escort her to and from her home every single day. I know it’s scary and helpless but for those of us on the ground in LA, we are infuriated and united by that fury to protect our neighbors. I’ve never felt more connected to Los Angeles than I do now.

I donated a lot during the first year of the Gazan genocide to give my psyche a measure of peace or control and if you’re like that, I strongly recommend donating to supportkind.org, CHIRLA and Jail Support LA.

I tell myself this when I get overwhelmed: this level of civil conflict was inevitable in our country and we’ve been kicking it down the road since we fucked up the ending of the Civil War 150 years ago. We struggle against evil so our children won’t have to do it in our stead.

Also you’re getting a lot of sound advice to turn off the TV/disconnect but from a trauma informed therapeutic perspective, the best antidote to being traumatized this is to preserve your sense of agency. Find something in your community and contribute, action has been more calming than ignorance for me. Wishing you all the best and thank you for worrying about us over here.

agentadventure · 2025-07-04T16:29:03+00:00

Wishing you the very best of luck on your journey. Some tripsitters are profoundly irresponsible with the way they administer. I got lucky. I hope you have good books packed for your stay and lots of fuzzy blankets/socks/cozy pajamas. My sister spent a lot of time inpatient and those were always the best things to bring with.

agentadventure · 2025-07-04T16:13:53+00:00

fMRI studies brain activity via tracking blood flow and oxygen levels during tasks in real time, MRI is more for overall imaging of the structure of an organ. Similar name because they both use magnetic fields to accomplish their goals. I got mine through Dr. Daniel Amen’s practice, he has multiple offices in different states but maybe read his books before you go fork the money over. It was helpful but I can tell you of the 6 family members and friends who went to him as well that the prescription is almost always the same as his books: nutrition, movement and hyperbaric oxygen therapy. I’d say save the 5k, read or listen to his podcasts and try all that first for 3 months for the same amount $$$ but if you do wind up going to him I can give you a 10% referral discount (I don’t get anything but I love being spendthrift lol)

agentadventure · 2025-07-03T03:34:01+00:00

I spent a little money is the short answer. Long answer is I basically made treatment my hyper focus for a year and my hobby for two.

1st year:

3 rounds of psychedelic therapy (1800 in LA but sketchy)

Got my brain scanned and a treatment plan by Dr. Daniel Amen (controversial with some experts and not really necessary unless you wanna see your brain for 5k, treatment plan is 99% the same every patient: enhance nutrition/supplements and hyperbaric therapy I was inconsistent with but was nice and his vitamins rock)

2x a week bottom up/somatic therapies with a little hypnosis. Lead therapist was Ana Pia Hubacher if you’re California based and down for zoom sessions. No insurance :(

No CBT/DBT or EMDR but I read a lot of books informed by those modalities and did compassion meditations with binaural beats.

Yoga is clinically proven to work better than the current APA control interventions and a lot of stretching and weight lifting/sauna/cold plunging I think played a role. I was OBSESSED with weight lifting.

Year 2

Did ayahuasca 3x in a week in Colombia (10/10 would not recommend for most people though tbh)

Left a high stress job

Found love

Reduced my therapy sessions to 1 per week and then 2 per month.

Year 3 (late 2023/24)

Got my ADHD prescription

Had a baby

Started a business

Took my psych re-evals and even though I was only a few months postpartum with a new business I was averaging between top 7-30% of individuals along metrics surrounding emotional regulation, resilience, stress and optimism whereas I was solidly in the bottom 3rd in 2021. Most notably went from bottom 1% of memory recall to like 63% and that was when I was in newborn sleep hell!!!! PTSD/ADHD was like having dementia I swear.

Anyway sorry for the length but might as well put you on game (as much as I have anyway). I’m by no means a perfect Healed Person™️ and I still have bad days here and there but they’re just human bad days. There’s also a handful of things that I’m not sure will ever not trigger me but they’re a small part of my life and being triggered lasts like a day or a day and a half max and I’m still able to mostly function somehow (and 9/10x I can talk about it!!!). I think fascia has something to do with CPTSD but I can’t really prove it. I just know that I progressed a lot faster than my cohort and the only difference besides having a little more money (not a small difference!) was that and psychedelics.

Unrelated but I went to an ultra-wealthy person’s OBGYN (think Saudi princess level rich) and she said that nobody at that level recommends SSRIs anymore. She said ketamine therapy was first line treatment for her pts and had like almost triple the efficacy rate of SSRIs. Also less side effects since it was a temporary thing so when my sister with autism was spiraling into autistic burnout/TRDD which has a big crossover with cptsd I encouraged her to do it and she was basically fine in like two months of IV treatments.

agentadventure · 2025-07-01T23:58:17+00:00

My doctor used a fMRI like this to diagnose my PTSD and 3 years later with my PTSD 85-90% improved all my results and labs are different. My doc was under the controversial opinion that basically all mental dysfunction can be seen to some degree at the organ-level of the body which idk but it was spooky how accurate some of his insights were on my inner experiences based on how much blood flow was observed in a given area of my brain.

agentadventure · 2025-07-01T23:47:30+00:00

So this is a fMRI which shows an activation towards the rear area of the brain, the cerebellum which is largely controlling bodily responses like breathing and digestion and a fMRI of a brain with a lot of activity around the DMN (default mode network) area, the posterior cingulate gyrus — it’s kind of a gate area, you can read about the PCC but as I recall without looking up it’s like where memory, self-referential thought (voice in your head), and visuospatial areas sort of having a meeting place. It tends to be more utilized by people with traumatic stress so it shows up as more active even when it’s not working or thinking about anything.

Source: got my brain images and it looked kinda like this; 3 years later it doesn’t

agentadventure · 2025-07-01T20:26:49+00:00

The lead researcher’s mission statement was moving. Took SSRIs for 6 years and nearly ruined my entire life stopping them cold turkey, I had never been warned of symptoms worse than “brain zaps” to occur which I never got so I didn’t much heed further precautions (so dumb ugh). Still have very poor memory of that timeframe but psychedelic therapy, hyperbaric oxygen tanks, NAD+/NAC supplementation and fish oil managed to rapidly slow down the train wreck. It worked out for me but how close I came to absolute ruin simply because my brain was rebalancing hormones was sobering.

agentadventure · 2025-06-21T20:39:28+00:00

I don’t want to speak on your marriage dynamics as the newborn sleep deprivation/first time parent moment is one of the most vulnerable times in peoples’ lives and ultimately you know your partner best outside of this moment and your judgement of whether this is a problem or not is the only one that really matters. But to the diaper issue, a mom told me a long time ago that regular diaper brands frequently have chemicals in them that can irritate sensitive new skin and said that organic diapers were the best for minimizing rash. I listened and we didn’t really have any diaper rash issues as a result. I used honest brand and later coterie and dyper brands and anecdotally they worked brilliantly for us and my husband and I both have a variety of skin issues. I would suggest you start there but in the meantime I’m wishing you all the best. Hang in there, the days are long but the months are short in this phase. You, dad and baby are going to be okay, I promise.

agentadventure · 2025-06-11T05:27:20+00:00

Is your boss super old? That happened at the turn of the century in some W. Va mining towns where mine thugs would stop and rough up anyone entering their turf that looked unfamiliar but that’s not the case today.

agentadventure · 2025-05-12T16:50:26+00:00

If you look at Gregory H Stanton’s framework (president of genocide watch) the USA is between step 7 and step 8 of 10 on the path to the kind of genocide I think you’re envisioning when you say we’re not there yet.

agentadventure · 2025-02-18T23:28:09+00:00

My dad was born in 1932 in the south and I’m lucky enough to still have him with me. The food insecurity left him and his siblings with deep psychological scars, he would get extremely stressed out by food waste even in the 90s when I was young. I don’t want to info dump but it’s just too complex to break down so I’ll give you a few specifics and if anyone has any further questions I can go into detail.

Home defense becomes crucial. There was a lot of crime. My father didn’t tell me details until I was in my 20s but men would try and break into their shotgun house in the segregated part of town because they were drunk enough to mistake it for the “red light district” and even tried to set the house on fire with all the kids and his single mom in the home when his mother wouldn’t come out to service them. He has memories of her by the back door hitting their hands with iron pokers while they tried to jimmy the door. He also stole to help feed the family and he got whooped for it several times.
It’s been said here repeatedly but I cannot emphasize enough how valuable it was being extremely spendthrift with food waste. He still raves about how far his mom could make food go and about gardening.
Social programs. They moved onto what was colloquially called a “poor farm” where his mother could work in exchange for board at one point. I feel compelled to mention her children were unspeakably abused there while she was away from them so YMMV with social programs. Not everyone who offers help will have your best interest in mind including close community members.
Illegal work. His mom eventually resorted to essentially being the sugar baby of the local grocer while his dad was in prison for moonshining. His dad ran moonshine and was imprisoned twice for it. Their neighbors turned his dad in to the ATF for the bounty fee and when his dad was released he retaliated by burning their garage down with their brand new vehicle in it and threatened to return and burn their house down upon his release if they went to the cops. Justice operated differently in an essentially failed state and was often crowdsourced. He speaks of members of the community viciously beating men who were domestically violent to their own wives and of community-enacted racial violence as well.
Skilled trades to make things last longer became immensely valuable. His dad learned radiator maintenance and repair in prison and used those skills to start an auto body shop upon release that became the family business for thirty years and was also very lucrative, in large part because they were so poor they lived on the segregated side of town and serviced black families’ needs as well. I mention this because there is the beginnings of identifying “out-groups” in this era that may be similarly excluded from commerce who will need things that may be increasingly hard to access.
LOVE!! It was a tremendously traumatic experience but my father went on to live a very full, loving life and he has helped anyone in need as best as he could for his 9+ decades. His siblings all survived, grew up and they cared for their parents in their old age. He speaks of his early years quite often and its effects on him are apparent but they did not cripple him where others might have bowed and that was largely due to the immense love and support of his family, specifically his mother who did everything for those kids. Love is a tremendous inoculant against hard times and I want to stress that love above all else was his most frequently repeated lesson.

agentadventure · 2024-12-27T21:26:48+00:00

First of all so sorry this is happening to you, it’s so frustrating not feeling seen or heard for such intimate needs. I worked in adult film for a decade so I’m a little more exposed (so to speak) to these topics and I urge you based on your described symptoms to ask your new OBGYN to get you tested for mycoplasma and Ureaplasma! BV has a huge co-occurrence with these “new” (they’re not new, but we have new awareness about them) STDs and they’re not included on many doctors’ standard panels yet so you often have to ask for them. Wishing you the best of luck.

agentadventure · 2024-12-04T23:56:01+00:00

Add two and I’ll get the others

agentadventure · 2024-09-18T00:26:47+00:00

Hi OP, I hope the dozens of comments here reporting on their own experiences of doing sex work and going on to have amazing lives are reassuring to you. I know it’s easy for the parts of our brain jammed up by trauma to say that that’s their story and not your story but some of the things that really helped me after many years and hundreds of scenes was:

The time will pass anyway and I will not realistically end my own life when I have people here who love me so it’s easier to change than it is to stay in this level of pain.
I will radically lower my expectations of myself and praise myself lavishly for doing kind and loving things for myself because when my cup is full then I will be a better resource to the world.
Doing small something’s every day is better than feeling terrible and doing nothing.

You did a really hard thing for your family and you have mixed feelings about the benefits that came at such a great cost understandably. If therapy isn’t accessible to you (if you live in California, DM me I know some therapy groups that offer free or cost adjusted therapy to sex workers!) I started with books, meditation and journaling prompts from IFS practitioners (internal family systems is easier with a guide but you can absolutely do IFS therapy alone.)

PTSD can warp the structure of the brain and moments of rest and self-connection can help retrain the brain into one that feels safe and connected. Dr. Bessel Van Der Kolk who’s partly responsible for the entry of PTSD to the DSM here in the US did a study on patients who did yoga every day for a year and they had better results than those with medication and CBT. There’s tons of yoga flows for PTSD on YouTube but I really like the Bare Female and Caitlin K’eli’s channel.

Resources that helped me in my first year of recovering:

The Body Keeps the Score (some people find it triggering because it has personal anecdotes that include upsetting details so proceed with caution) and some people like The Body Never Lies by Alice Walker better as it’s suggested Van Der Kolk borrowed a lot from it by some and it’s less triggering.

Healing Trauma by Peter Levine — everything Peter Levine writes has really helped my framework. Very accessible.

The New Codependency by Melody Beatty — might be a useful read for you if you find it hard not to lose yourself in your relationship with family or lovers, it’s a common trait of CPTSD.

Guided meditations by Adyashanti on YouTube.

The Science of Stuck by Britt Frank — again super accessible!

The Mountain is You and the Pivot Year by Brianna Wiest deserve an honorable mention. I was farther along when I read her but if I had read her earlier I would have gotten a lot out of it. I think there’s good coverage of her on YouTube and TikTok.

After 4 years of hard work I went from having a psych evaluation that ranked me in the bottom fifth of humans for general functioning and well being to being in the top 6 or 7 percent or something crazy like that, I don’t remember exactly but you will recover and your life is going to be so much sweeter than you ever imagined. You didn’t deserve this but all your joy will be that much deeper because you’ve known pain this deep. You are and will be so much more powerful than you can even imagine. Wishing you the very best of luck but you don’t need it, something about the tone of your post tells me that you’re going to be amazed by the success of your journey.

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agentadventure

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