Ok well yes I do feel a bit better but that knowledge is still with me that I've got this bl**dy condition for life
Honeyquince, you're right. In fact the course is part-time but even with only one day a week at uni and some written work, I am afraid it will be too much.
"Don't forget that you have tons of friends here and we all go at the pace that's right for you - all you have to do is log off and we automatically shut up - how great is that?"
Oh lol lol
Thank you so much for the cyber cuddles and hugs.

grouphug:





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Yakuza, what a lovely poem. Thank you.
Thanks, Lucid, for the kind words from the other side of the Atlantic.
Bluemoon, gosh, you're so brave and capable, doing a full-time course on olanzapine! Wow

eek
"I think if you build up your approach back to work in stages, at your own pace, then you will do it eventually." Gosh I hope you're right
"Are there any alternative medications that the doctor can offer you that may have less tiring side-effects ?" well he doesn't want to change my meds. I got these (amisulpride) after trying abilify, risperodone and seroquel and all of them really being seiously unsuitable in terms of horrible side effects.
Thanks, Fedup, the future might be able to be changed, I get your point.
If another new antipsychotic were to come out then I would like to try it, because then I might get interested in sex again and also I might be less lethargic. I don't know how much of how I feel is the condition and how much is the medication. It's probably a combination of the two.
I went to the university after my voluntary work yesterday for a support assessment. They are going to offer me a mentor. I hope that helps. I feel fortunate to get such a thing.
I'm just going to drink some coffee and do nothing for the rest of the day. I just want to veg. On the bright side, my budgie who had a bad wing last time he was out, just came out and flew across the room, so whatever it was has passed. I reckon it was cramp.
Starbright
