Guest guest Posted September 13, 2010 Report Share Posted September 13, 2010 Hi Jerri, KT is absolutely wonderful, and go for so many things. I can appreciate where you are at with respect to your weight. You may also want to research Adrenal Fatigue, as that is what I am in the process of healing, and have finally began loosing weight! 6 lbs. in 6 weeks...not much to some but a wonderful success for me! Warmly, Velma kombucha tea From: jerrischlenker@... Date: Mon, 13 Sep 2010 22:58:25 +0000 Subject: New Member Hi, I just joined wanting to get reliable testimonies about Kombucha Tea. A few months ago, while in Healthy Life Market, I picked up some Kombucha Tea, actually thinking I was getting something else I was going to use in a recipe. Discovering I didn't get the right thing it stayed in the back of my refrigerator until today. And, maybe that was an answer to a prayer, as I kept asking what is my problem and what will really help? I believe in natural remedies. The expiration date is about a month old, but it seemed okay. I feel like I've had a metabolic problem for the longest time as I can count calories, hike, walk, do yoga and still not lose weight. I'm 57. So, I look it up to find all these claims about it. I told my husband I read it even helps with balding. So, I'm basically asking your experiences with it. Thanks, Jerri _ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2010 Report Share Posted September 13, 2010 Hi Jerri, KT is absolutely wonderful, and go for so many things. I can appreciate where you are at with respect to your weight. You may also want to research Adrenal Fatigue, as that is what I am in the process of healing, and have finally began loosing weight! 6 lbs. in 6 weeks...not much to some but a wonderful success for me! Warmly, Velma kombucha tea From: jerrischlenker@... Date: Mon, 13 Sep 2010 22:58:25 +0000 Subject: New Member Hi, I just joined wanting to get reliable testimonies about Kombucha Tea. A few months ago, while in Healthy Life Market, I picked up some Kombucha Tea, actually thinking I was getting something else I was going to use in a recipe. Discovering I didn't get the right thing it stayed in the back of my refrigerator until today. And, maybe that was an answer to a prayer, as I kept asking what is my problem and what will really help? I believe in natural remedies. The expiration date is about a month old, but it seemed okay. I feel like I've had a metabolic problem for the longest time as I can count calories, hike, walk, do yoga and still not lose weight. I'm 57. So, I look it up to find all these claims about it. I told my husband I read it even helps with balding. So, I'm basically asking your experiences with it. Thanks, Jerri _ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 14, 2010 Report Share Posted September 14, 2010 Hi Jerri, Welcome to the Original Kombucha list! The issue you describe sounds like it could be low thyroid hormone production...also called Hypothyroidism. I made a website about it here http://users.bestweb.net/~om/thyroid/ I know you will find what you need, just keep searching until you do. Be well! Peace, Love and Harmony, Bev > > Hi, I just joined wanting to get reliable testimonies about Kombucha Tea. A few months ago, while in Healthy Life Market, I picked up some Kombucha Tea, actually thinking I was getting something else I was going to use in a recipe. Discovering I didn't get the right thing it stayed in the back of my refrigerator until today. And, maybe that was an answer to a prayer, as I kept asking what is my problem and what will really help? I believe in natural remedies. > > The expiration date is about a month old, but it seemed okay. I feel like I've had a metabolic problem for the longest time as I can count calories, hike, walk, do yoga and still not lose weight. I'm 57. > > So, I look it up to find all these claims about it. I told my husband I read it even helps with balding. > > So, I'm basically asking your experiences with it. > > Thanks, > Jerri > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 14, 2010 Report Share Posted September 14, 2010 Thank you so much! I've been looking it over. This morning I took kelp. Maybe it's the tea, or maybe it's the kelp (two days on the tea, one day on the kelp), but I noticed a real difference. Jerri www.onelevelofheaven.wordpress.com ________________________________ From: yoganandaom <OM@...> kombucha tea Sent: Tue, September 14, 2010 3:23:59 PM Subject: Re: New Member Hi Jerri, Welcome to the Original Kombucha list! The issue you describe sounds like it could be low thyroid hormone production...also called Hypothyroidism. I made a website about it here http://users.bestweb.net/~om/thyroid/ I know you will find what you need, just keep searching until you do. Be well! Peace, Love and Harmony, Bev > > Hi, I just joined wanting to get reliable testimonies about Kombucha Tea. A >few months ago, while in Healthy Life Market, I picked up some Kombucha Tea, >actually thinking I was getting something else I was going to use in a recipe. >Discovering I didn't get the right thing it stayed in the back of my >refrigerator until today. And, maybe that was an answer to a prayer, as I kept >asking what is my problem and what will really help? I believe in natural >remedies. > > > The expiration date is about a month old, but it seemed okay. I feel like I've >had a metabolic problem for the longest time as I can count calories, hike, >walk, do yoga and still not lose weight. I'm 57. > > > So, I look it up to find all these claims about it. I told my husband I read it >even helps with balding. > > So, I'm basically asking your experiences with it. > > Thanks, > Jerri > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2011 Report Share Posted February 28, 2011 Welcome! Good to have you with us! Colleen From: dainik1221 <dainik1221@...> weightloss Cc: Sent: Monday, February 28, 2011 1:45 PM Subject: New Member Hello, everyone! My name is Dai. I am new to this group. I began listening to the pod casts about a month ago, and I decided to join this group for additional support and to support others as I go along. I wish you all well! Dai Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2011 Report Share Posted February 28, 2011 Welcome! Good to have you with us! Colleen From: dainik1221 <dainik1221@...> weightloss Cc: Sent: Monday, February 28, 2011 1:45 PM Subject: New Member Hello, everyone! My name is Dai. I am new to this group. I began listening to the pod casts about a month ago, and I decided to join this group for additional support and to support others as I go along. I wish you all well! Dai Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2011 Report Share Posted February 28, 2011 Welcome Judy! I am also pretty new to the group. It has been very supportive and I enjoy it. Hope to hear more about you soon. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2011 Report Share Posted February 28, 2011 Welcome Judy! I am also pretty new to the group. It has been very supportive and I enjoy it. Hope to hear more about you soon. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2011 Report Share Posted March 1, 2011 Welcome Dai! > > Welcome! Good to have you with us! > > Colleen > > > > > > > From: dainik1221 <dainik1221@...> > weightloss > Cc: > Sent: Monday, February 28, 2011 1:45 PM > Subject: New Member > > > > Hello, everyone! My name is Dai. I am new to this group. I began listening to the pod casts about a month ago, and I decided to join this group for additional support and to support others as I go along. > > I wish you all well! > > Dai > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2011 Report Share Posted March 1, 2011 Welcome Judy and ! I am Judy also, so I'll be JudyR. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2011 Report Share Posted March 1, 2011 Welcome Judy and ! I am Judy also, so I'll be JudyR. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2011 Report Share Posted March 1, 2011 Hi all I'm . I always thought I was invisible and know I know even my emails are. I posted yesterday and see other new people being welcomed and not me ( I am an overeater who's manged to lose 16 lbs since December, but am now finding it harder. I discovered recently that I don't like feeling full 'cos then I can't eat any more!! Does anyone else feel like that? Looking forward to joining you all on your journeys. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2011 Report Share Posted March 1, 2011 Hi all I'm . I always thought I was invisible and know I know even my emails are. I posted yesterday and see other new people being welcomed and not me ( I am an overeater who's manged to lose 16 lbs since December, but am now finding it harder. I discovered recently that I don't like feeling full 'cos then I can't eat any more!! Does anyone else feel like that? Looking forward to joining you all on your journeys. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2011 Report Share Posted March 1, 2011 , Welcome to the group. I promise you that you are not invisible and that their are lots of people who care here. Why do you think you have been able to lose 16 pounds since December? What is working for you right now? Are there particular broadcasts of 's that are helping you be successful? Why do you think that not being able to eat (because you are too full) more is such a rotten (frightening, uncomfortable or whatever it feels like) thought to you? Jen ________________________________ From: S R Glickman <srg100@...> weightloss Sent: Tue, March 1, 2011 3:15:05 PM Subject: RE: New Member  Hi all I'm . I always thought I was invisible and know I know even my emails are. I posted yesterday and see other new people being welcomed and not me ( I am an overeater who's manged to lose 16 lbs since December, but am now finding it harder. I discovered recently that I don't like feeling full 'cos then I can't eat any more!! Does anyone else feel like that? Looking forward to joining you all on your journeys. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2011 Report Share Posted March 1, 2011 , Welcome to the group. I promise you that you are not invisible and that their are lots of people who care here. Why do you think you have been able to lose 16 pounds since December? What is working for you right now? Are there particular broadcasts of 's that are helping you be successful? Why do you think that not being able to eat (because you are too full) more is such a rotten (frightening, uncomfortable or whatever it feels like) thought to you? Jen ________________________________ From: S R Glickman <srg100@...> weightloss Sent: Tue, March 1, 2011 3:15:05 PM Subject: RE: New Member  Hi all I'm . I always thought I was invisible and know I know even my emails are. I posted yesterday and see other new people being welcomed and not me ( I am an overeater who's manged to lose 16 lbs since December, but am now finding it harder. I discovered recently that I don't like feeling full 'cos then I can't eat any more!! Does anyone else feel like that? Looking forward to joining you all on your journeys. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2011 Report Share Posted March 1, 2011 Hi , First of all, congratulations on your weight loss! Feeling invisible. Hmm. I think it's actually really, really common among those of us who deal with life's issues by gaining weight. " You might not notice me, but at least you'll see me? " Anyway, I always thought I was the only one who felt that, but on my journey to figure out why I rely on food to face life's issues, I keep running across more and more people who feel that way. I've learned that the best way to deal with feeling invisible is to post. Become part of the conversation. Sometimes I feel like I take it too far and I should just shut up already. I think that's also really common among people who turn to food as a solution. " Why would anyone want to hear what I have to say? " But we do care. *AND* I've learned that it doesn't matter if people answer me or not. Because I know that sometimes someone will say something that sparks an idea for me, but I don't have time to answer... and then I forget.... But they weren't invisible. And for what it's worth, when I see a cluster of new member posts, I often don't respond on purpose--because I don't want to miss someone. (Lot's of " I " here. I feel like I need to post a disclaimer, that this is only my opinion, and doesn't necessarily reflect the views of the majority of members, and shouldn't be treated as definitive! LOL!) Now on to your comment & question.... My feelings about feeling full have changed over the last 18 months. For starters, I wasn't always registering " full " when I wasn't actually in a binge. I would overeat because I just didn't notice... And when I was really actively bingeing, feeling full didn't matter--because the point of the binge wasn't the food. The point was to cause myself to feel physical pain. So that I wouldn't have to think about the painful thought that was lurking just below the surface. If I made myself slow down enough to ask " why am I eating " , I might have had to answer myself, and maybe I wouldn't want to know the answer..... Over time, and with the IOWL podcasts and the guided journeys, these feelings have shifted. First of all, the Appetite Adjuster guided journey really helped me register when I feel full--and when I feel satisfied, which happens first, actually. Who knew?? LOL! But more importantly, it has been a very long time since I've wanted to cause myself pain. It's not that the binges don't start on occasion--but I recognize what's happening much sooner and find other ways to deal with the situation. So back to your question--no, I don't remember feeling exactly the same about feeling full. But from what I've learned on my own journey, I'd say you're in a *very* good place if you can recognize that you feel that way about feeling full. Because you can change your inner dialog now. Maybe remind yourself that hey--it's great to feel full, because it means I have taken great care of myself. And if I still feel like I need more, maybe it's not more *food* that I need. What could it be? And then you can start figuring out what you really want to be filling yourself with.... Anyway, welcome, , and all other new members (whether you've posted or not). PS: Eldred, thanks for keeping the posts flowing smoothly.... ________________________________ From: S R Glickman <srg100@...> weightloss Sent: Tue, March 1, 2011 11:15:05 PM Subject: RE: New Member Hi all I'm . I always thought I was invisible and know I know even my emails are. I posted yesterday and see other new people being welcomed and not me ( I am an overeater who's manged to lose 16 lbs since December, but am now finding it harder. I discovered recently that I don't like feeling full 'cos then I can't eat any more!! Does anyone else feel like that? Looking forward to joining you all on your journeys. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 1, 2011 Report Share Posted March 1, 2011 Hi , First of all, congratulations on your weight loss! Feeling invisible. Hmm. I think it's actually really, really common among those of us who deal with life's issues by gaining weight. " You might not notice me, but at least you'll see me? " Anyway, I always thought I was the only one who felt that, but on my journey to figure out why I rely on food to face life's issues, I keep running across more and more people who feel that way. I've learned that the best way to deal with feeling invisible is to post. Become part of the conversation. Sometimes I feel like I take it too far and I should just shut up already. I think that's also really common among people who turn to food as a solution. " Why would anyone want to hear what I have to say? " But we do care. *AND* I've learned that it doesn't matter if people answer me or not. Because I know that sometimes someone will say something that sparks an idea for me, but I don't have time to answer... and then I forget.... But they weren't invisible. And for what it's worth, when I see a cluster of new member posts, I often don't respond on purpose--because I don't want to miss someone. (Lot's of " I " here. I feel like I need to post a disclaimer, that this is only my opinion, and doesn't necessarily reflect the views of the majority of members, and shouldn't be treated as definitive! LOL!) Now on to your comment & question.... My feelings about feeling full have changed over the last 18 months. For starters, I wasn't always registering " full " when I wasn't actually in a binge. I would overeat because I just didn't notice... And when I was really actively bingeing, feeling full didn't matter--because the point of the binge wasn't the food. The point was to cause myself to feel physical pain. So that I wouldn't have to think about the painful thought that was lurking just below the surface. If I made myself slow down enough to ask " why am I eating " , I might have had to answer myself, and maybe I wouldn't want to know the answer..... Over time, and with the IOWL podcasts and the guided journeys, these feelings have shifted. First of all, the Appetite Adjuster guided journey really helped me register when I feel full--and when I feel satisfied, which happens first, actually. Who knew?? LOL! But more importantly, it has been a very long time since I've wanted to cause myself pain. It's not that the binges don't start on occasion--but I recognize what's happening much sooner and find other ways to deal with the situation. So back to your question--no, I don't remember feeling exactly the same about feeling full. But from what I've learned on my own journey, I'd say you're in a *very* good place if you can recognize that you feel that way about feeling full. Because you can change your inner dialog now. Maybe remind yourself that hey--it's great to feel full, because it means I have taken great care of myself. And if I still feel like I need more, maybe it's not more *food* that I need. What could it be? And then you can start figuring out what you really want to be filling yourself with.... Anyway, welcome, , and all other new members (whether you've posted or not). PS: Eldred, thanks for keeping the posts flowing smoothly.... ________________________________ From: S R Glickman <srg100@...> weightloss Sent: Tue, March 1, 2011 11:15:05 PM Subject: RE: New Member Hi all I'm . I always thought I was invisible and know I know even my emails are. I posted yesterday and see other new people being welcomed and not me ( I am an overeater who's manged to lose 16 lbs since December, but am now finding it harder. I discovered recently that I don't like feeling full 'cos then I can't eat any more!! Does anyone else feel like that? Looking forward to joining you all on your journeys. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2011 Report Share Posted March 2, 2011 Hi You 'saw' me!! I was at exercise class yesterday and when the teacher counted us and said to split into groups of 3 my heart fell. Now, I know everyone in the class and no one was going to maliciously exclude me, but guess what - my biggest fear came true and I was left on my own. The teacher couldn't count!! But that was only for a few minutes, at most, until a group came over and very warmly asked me to join them. Maybe my weight loss problem is party to do with feeling from a kid that I didn't belong socially. I did have a few good friends but in general because of where I was and who I was I felt I didn't fit in. Thanks also for the thoughts on feeling full. I have an idea of what the eating is giving me and am trying to fill that need with other things. I,m also going to try to think first before taking another bite - but I find that really hard. Thanks for replying. > weightloss > From: lsageev@... > Date: Tue, 1 Mar 2011 21:28:05 -0800 > Subject: Re: New Member > > Hi , > > First of all, congratulations on your weight loss! > > Feeling invisible. Hmm. I think it's actually really, really common among those > of us who deal with life's issues by gaining weight. " You might not notice me, > but at least you'll see me? " Anyway, I always thought I was the only one who > felt that, but on my journey to figure out why I rely on food to face life's > issues, I keep running across more and more people who feel that way. > > I've learned that the best way to deal with feeling invisible is to post. Become > part of the conversation. Sometimes I feel like I take it too far and I should > just shut up already. I think that's also really common among people who turn to > food as a solution. " Why would anyone want to hear what I have to say? " But we > do care. > > > *AND* I've learned that it doesn't matter if people answer me or not. Because I > know that sometimes someone will say something that sparks an idea for me, but I > don't have time to answer... and then I forget.... But they weren't invisible. > And for what it's worth, when I see a cluster of new member posts, I often don't > respond on purpose--because I don't want to miss someone. (Lot's of " I " here. I > feel like I need to post a disclaimer, that this is only my opinion, and doesn't > necessarily reflect the views of the majority of members, and shouldn't be > treated as definitive! LOL!) > > > Now on to your comment & question.... My feelings about feeling full have > changed over the last 18 months. For starters, I wasn't always registering > " full " when I wasn't actually in a binge. I would overeat because I just didn't > notice... And when I was really actively bingeing, feeling full didn't > matter--because the point of the binge wasn't the food. The point was to cause > myself to feel physical pain. So that I wouldn't have to think about the painful > thought that was lurking just below the surface. If I made myself slow down > enough to ask " why am I eating " , I might have had to answer myself, and maybe I > wouldn't want to know the answer..... > > Over time, and with the IOWL podcasts and the guided journeys, these feelings > have shifted. First of all, the Appetite Adjuster guided journey really helped > me register when I feel full--and when I feel satisfied, which happens first, > actually. Who knew?? LOL! But more importantly, it has been a very long time > since I've wanted to cause myself pain. It's not that the binges don't start on > occasion--but I recognize what's happening much sooner and find other ways to > deal with the situation. > > > So back to your question--no, I don't remember feeling exactly the same about > feeling full. But from what I've learned on my own journey, I'd say you're in a > *very* good place if you can recognize that you feel that way about feeling > full. Because you can change your inner dialog now. Maybe remind yourself that > hey--it's great to feel full, because it means I have taken great care of > myself. And if I still feel like I need more, maybe it's not more *food* that I > need. What could it be? > > And then you can start figuring out what you really want to be filling yourself > with.... > > Anyway, welcome, , and all other new members (whether you've posted or > not). > > > > PS: Eldred, thanks for keeping the posts flowing smoothly.... > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2011 Report Share Posted March 2, 2011 Hi You 'saw' me!! I was at exercise class yesterday and when the teacher counted us and said to split into groups of 3 my heart fell. Now, I know everyone in the class and no one was going to maliciously exclude me, but guess what - my biggest fear came true and I was left on my own. The teacher couldn't count!! But that was only for a few minutes, at most, until a group came over and very warmly asked me to join them. Maybe my weight loss problem is party to do with feeling from a kid that I didn't belong socially. I did have a few good friends but in general because of where I was and who I was I felt I didn't fit in. Thanks also for the thoughts on feeling full. I have an idea of what the eating is giving me and am trying to fill that need with other things. I,m also going to try to think first before taking another bite - but I find that really hard. Thanks for replying. > weightloss > From: lsageev@... > Date: Tue, 1 Mar 2011 21:28:05 -0800 > Subject: Re: New Member > > Hi , > > First of all, congratulations on your weight loss! > > Feeling invisible. Hmm. I think it's actually really, really common among those > of us who deal with life's issues by gaining weight. " You might not notice me, > but at least you'll see me? " Anyway, I always thought I was the only one who > felt that, but on my journey to figure out why I rely on food to face life's > issues, I keep running across more and more people who feel that way. > > I've learned that the best way to deal with feeling invisible is to post. Become > part of the conversation. Sometimes I feel like I take it too far and I should > just shut up already. I think that's also really common among people who turn to > food as a solution. " Why would anyone want to hear what I have to say? " But we > do care. > > > *AND* I've learned that it doesn't matter if people answer me or not. Because I > know that sometimes someone will say something that sparks an idea for me, but I > don't have time to answer... and then I forget.... But they weren't invisible. > And for what it's worth, when I see a cluster of new member posts, I often don't > respond on purpose--because I don't want to miss someone. (Lot's of " I " here. I > feel like I need to post a disclaimer, that this is only my opinion, and doesn't > necessarily reflect the views of the majority of members, and shouldn't be > treated as definitive! LOL!) > > > Now on to your comment & question.... My feelings about feeling full have > changed over the last 18 months. For starters, I wasn't always registering > " full " when I wasn't actually in a binge. I would overeat because I just didn't > notice... And when I was really actively bingeing, feeling full didn't > matter--because the point of the binge wasn't the food. The point was to cause > myself to feel physical pain. So that I wouldn't have to think about the painful > thought that was lurking just below the surface. If I made myself slow down > enough to ask " why am I eating " , I might have had to answer myself, and maybe I > wouldn't want to know the answer..... > > Over time, and with the IOWL podcasts and the guided journeys, these feelings > have shifted. First of all, the Appetite Adjuster guided journey really helped > me register when I feel full--and when I feel satisfied, which happens first, > actually. Who knew?? LOL! But more importantly, it has been a very long time > since I've wanted to cause myself pain. It's not that the binges don't start on > occasion--but I recognize what's happening much sooner and find other ways to > deal with the situation. > > > So back to your question--no, I don't remember feeling exactly the same about > feeling full. But from what I've learned on my own journey, I'd say you're in a > *very* good place if you can recognize that you feel that way about feeling > full. Because you can change your inner dialog now. Maybe remind yourself that > hey--it's great to feel full, because it means I have taken great care of > myself. And if I still feel like I need more, maybe it's not more *food* that I > need. What could it be? > > And then you can start figuring out what you really want to be filling yourself > with.... > > Anyway, welcome, , and all other new members (whether you've posted or > not). > > > > PS: Eldred, thanks for keeping the posts flowing smoothly.... > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2011 Report Share Posted March 2, 2011 Thanks for replying. > Why do you think you have been able to lose 16 pounds since December? What is > working for you right now? Are there particular broadcasts of 's that are > helping you be successful? I think originally it was giving up sugar and sweetners. > Why do you think that not being able to eat (because you are too full) more is > such a rotten (frightening, uncomfortable or whatever it feels like) thought to > you? I think it's maybe because the food is to fill a need and even though I'm full the need's not met and I want to eat more to fill it. Hey!! I never thought of that before. I remember once being quite depressed and saying to a good friend that I was trying to find a food with the taste I needed but I couldn't. I didn't know what that taste was. I was serious - she told me later she was quite concerned about me. I'm beginning to realise what need I'm trying to fill having listened to one of 's more recent broadcasts and I'm trying to fill that without using food. Thanks so much for helping me clarify what's going on in my head!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2011 Report Share Posted March 2, 2011 Thanks for replying. > Why do you think you have been able to lose 16 pounds since December? What is > working for you right now? Are there particular broadcasts of 's that are > helping you be successful? I think originally it was giving up sugar and sweetners. > Why do you think that not being able to eat (because you are too full) more is > such a rotten (frightening, uncomfortable or whatever it feels like) thought to > you? I think it's maybe because the food is to fill a need and even though I'm full the need's not met and I want to eat more to fill it. Hey!! I never thought of that before. I remember once being quite depressed and saying to a good friend that I was trying to find a food with the taste I needed but I couldn't. I didn't know what that taste was. I was serious - she told me later she was quite concerned about me. I'm beginning to realise what need I'm trying to fill having listened to one of 's more recent broadcasts and I'm trying to fill that without using food. Thanks so much for helping me clarify what's going on in my head!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2011 Report Share Posted March 2, 2011 On Wed, Mar 2, 2011 at 12:28 AM, <lsageev@...> wrote: > PS: Eldred, thanks for keeping the posts flowing smoothly.... > > You're welcome! Eldred Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2011 Report Share Posted March 2, 2011 On Wed, Mar 2, 2011 at 12:28 AM, <lsageev@...> wrote: > PS: Eldred, thanks for keeping the posts flowing smoothly.... > > You're welcome! Eldred Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2011 Report Share Posted March 2, 2011 Hi . Welcome to IOWLgroup! Sometimes hiccups and leaves e-mails floating in outer space, to be delivered days after the fact or never at all. You took a big step by e-mailing the group again and letting us know what happened and that your feelings were hurt. (I wouldn't have. . . .I would have just wondered off, felt sorry for myself, and played the tape in my mind " nobody loves me, everybody hates me. . ... " But I am working on that.) You are definitely in the right place to get support on your journey. Annie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 2, 2011 Report Share Posted March 2, 2011 Hi . Welcome to IOWLgroup! Sometimes hiccups and leaves e-mails floating in outer space, to be delivered days after the fact or never at all. You took a big step by e-mailing the group again and letting us know what happened and that your feelings were hurt. (I wouldn't have. . . .I would have just wondered off, felt sorry for myself, and played the tape in my mind " nobody loves me, everybody hates me. . ... " But I am working on that.) You are definitely in the right place to get support on your journey. Annie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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