#amicrazy

It's getting quite bad.

i also have a tendency to film videos of myself, and then delete them

i have a three-hour-long video on my computer of me reading ao3. am I insane? probably. I'm blaming it on my (undiagnosed) adhd (undiagnosed because my mum isn't going to pay a thousand pounds for me to get tested with something 'i don't have'. I'm not even going to ask, because when I was 11, I told her I thought I had anxiety, and she said I was being dramatic. (I was pulling out my hair for fucks sake)). guys is this tmi

2005 kids... This is a question for you! I am constantly forgetting how old I am... Physically, I am 15. Mentally, I am 20. Emotionally, I am both a tired 4 year old and Aizawa Shouta from MHA. So, when I talk with people, I act like I was born in 2000. And intellectually, I know that I’m 15, born in 2005. Anyone else, or just me?

Am I the only female that gets so annoyed by movies and TV shows for making such a big deal out of female bad-asses? Like the Batwoman TV show, or the “girl power” scene from Avengers: Endgame. It just makes me roll my eyes so much how writers/creators are trying so hard to make it seem ultra non-sexist. 

If you would have told me 10 years ago I would be applying for or starting a PhD, I would have laughed at your comical punchline while slapping my knee. The idea of me going to PhD school is the joke of course. Yet, here I am, 10 years after getting my nursing license, preparing for my first PhD course. Even though the idea of starting a new blog (yes, first-time blogger here), while working a full-time job, a part-time job, raising my kids, loving my husband, and going to school for my PhD seems daunting, extreme, and excessive, I want to go through it. I would love to have a written progression of my PhD experience to look back on for myself and to hopefully provide inspiration to others. This progression allows for one of the most useful learning tools to be utilized and that is reflection. I have plans to include potential scholarship information (if this is allowed-again newbie here). Join me for the experience ahead. Hopefully this blog inspires other nurses to join the 1% of the US nurse population that hold a doctoral degree (NurseJournal Staff, 2021). Here we go.