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I, personally, am grateful for the people I have met at MDT.
I became a loner when I retired in 2011. Bipolar people are generally loners.
I thought I was okay with just my partner Larry,
But I suddenly found people who identified with me.
I bring a lot to the table.
I've never been shy,
But I embraced the people at MDT, and it's made a big difference!
Answer Summary
Members responded warmly to the question about what they are most grateful for today, with many pointing to the connections they've found in... Read more
I really appreciate this post, Wendy Hilt. To answer your question, I am grateful to be alive. If it wasn't for God, I would be dead. I am also a loner.
That is mine too.
Here's a pretty cool meme:
Today I am grateful for my home, to be able to rest in my comfy old chair, put my feet up, and just reflect on a long, complex life.
Patience with others and myself... 🧡
What a beautiful thing to share — and it sounds like the community has been just as lucky to have you in it!
Connection really does matter when living with depression. Finding people who truly *get it* can lift your mood and remind you that you're not navigating this alone. Research backs this up too — gratitude and social Show Full Answer
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