I had a dream that the blog was updated. 

Thank you so much for the good wishes you are sending to John and Sherlock in this difficult time. John remains in medically induced coma, but the doctors assure us that his brain functioning is strong as ever and though it has been touch and go at times with the gunshot wound, it now appears he will make a full recovery as long as he wakes up soon. For now we respectfully ask you to stop sending mail as Sherlock is staying in hospital with him and Mrs.Hudson can’t manage that volume of mail alone.  

Reminder

spoonie-living:

It’s okay to start feeling better on a day you’ve called out sick.

You might be in a cycle of guilts, telling yourself it obviously wasn’t that bad if you’re doing better. That you could have gone in after all. That you were blowing it out of proportion.

No. Stop.

If you’re feeling better, it’s not because you made the wrong choice. It’s because you stayed home and rested.

That’s what the sick day is for. That means it’s working.

socialjusticeichigo:

ace-feminist:

extraordinary-arbiter-bluebird:

Laziness: I’d rather sit here than pick up those clothes

Executive Dysfunction: I need to pick up those clothes I need to pick up those clothes why am I still watching this thing on Netflix while sitting down c’mon stand up I need to pick up those clothes I need to pick up those clothes I need to-

Holy shit you nailed it

Laziness: I don’t want to do the thing so I’m not going to do the thing and I’m not going to worry about it because I don’t care.

Procrastination: I’m purposely putting off doing the thing because I don’t want to do the thing and this may or may not be causing me anxiety depending on how important the thing is.

Executive Dysfunction: I may or may not want to do the thing but regardless I can’t seem to do the thing and it is causing me great anxiety because the thing needs to be done.