Four Funnies for Friday
I went looking for things that mad me laugh out loud and found these. Humor is subjective; what I find funny, you may find offensive. What do you think? Funny? […]
Tag Archives: mental health
Why I Suck
I suck. And it’s not just the nasty voice inside my head that I call “Cruella” that says so. No, most often the voices I hear saying I suck come […]
Stand Up For Mental Health: Crazy Good Comic Big Daddy Tazz
Laughter might not be the best medicine, but it is helping people to heal and recover from mental disorders through Stand Up For Mental Health, founded by comedian and counselor […]
Crazy Mad In April
We’re getting mad this month on Crazy Good Parent, exploring what sets us off about being and living neurodiverse in our society. Tomorrow, Human In Recovery writes about how Hollywood […]
Cool Tools for Battling the Blues
My brother has an amazing toolbox. I swear he’s got every tool in there that anyone could ever need. Those of us who are neurodivergent need a toolbox, too. Since […]
Why I Don’t Think Suicide Humor is Humorous
I blame it on Top Chef. Some time ago, in Season 4000 I think, one of the chefs was completely stressed out. Ok, that describes just about every episode, but […]
What I Will And Won’t Be Doing About Depression: This Week On Crazy Good Parent
My husband knows I have some seriously dark days and when I’m down, he worries. So I’ve decided there are some things I really shouldn’t say or do, even in […]
Telling Tales of Suicidal Thoughts
Natural childbirth or epidural? Cloth diapers or disposables? Child care or stay home parenting? Vaccinate or not? Tiger Mom or Bringing Up Bébé? Public school? Private school? Home school? Parenting […]
Trigger Is More Than A Horse; This Week On Crazy Good Parent
This week, we’re talking triggers, those nasty things that send us into depression or, if you’re bipolar, crank up the mania. I’m more susceptible to depression triggers and nothing triggers […]
Review: My Mood Tracker
Keeping track of your moods is a great way to check in with yourself. If you keep track of other things you do that affect emotions—exercise, sleep, medications—you can also […]
