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Click here to read everyone else’s replies to this week’s question and here to see the full list of topics for the year.
To be honest with all of you, I rarely listen to podcasts.
Books are such a huge source of entertainment to me that I simply don’t have a lot of time left over for other things, but I am open to changing that under the right circumstances.
One of the few exceptions to this rule is Tell Me About Your Pain. It’s a podcast about living with chronic pain and the latest evidence-based information on how best to treat it and to live with it.
(For anyone who might be new to the Wednesday Weekly Blogging Challenge or to my site in general, I have episodic migraines).
I’m still quite new to this show, but I appreciate the fact that the people who run this podcast are so conscientious about only recommending treatments that have a strong scientific basis for their claims.
One of the things I’ve learned from my illness is that most of us will do anything to find relief and a very small percentage of humans out there will take advantage of that desperation to sell “treatments” that are ineffective or, even worse, might actually cause other health problems or exacerbate your current ones.
Due to this, I’m cautious about who I listen to when I seek out complementary treatments for my migraines that might work well with the new treatment regiment my family doctor put me on a few months ago. I don’t want to upset the delicate balance that can happen when you finally find a routine that helps.
This podcast is an excellent one if you also happen to have a chronic illness that causes pain or if you simply want to get a peek at how some of your friends and loved ones deal with this sort of thing.
if anyone reading this knows a lot about podcasts and would like to make some recommendations, I’d love to hear about anything that’s related to science, books, art, or history! It’s wonderful to learn more about the world.
Here’s a quick and humorous story about adjectives before I dive into this week’s prompt.
The wildly shifting weather usually starts in late February or early March. That is to say, one day might be relatively warm and sunny for that time of year, but the next one could coat our corner of the world in another thick layer of snow and ice.
Title: Dare vs. The Doll – A not-actually-scary horror short story
Click here
How can anyone only pick one trope or theme? I think I could write dozens of blog posts on this topic and still not run out of things to say.
Title: Dead Voices
This happened in late spring or summer when I was a child. My family lived in a house whose backyard sloped down into the shore of a lake back then.