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Have you ever tried to recall how you felt during that catatonic state right after a major moment? The fuzzy seconds after you blow a fuse, when you lose touch with reality for just a second, words gets lost in translation and you move as if on autopilot. In some situations it’s the grounding experience that reminds you that yes, you can go crazy. It’s like everything that happens in the doctor’s office after “you’re pregnant”, and the space of time after you realize that it really is over and there is too much to cry about, or when you realize that what you knew as home has changed forever, separating what was childhood and the inconsistency of adulthood. I believe that in these moments your brain goes into a sort of reboot because otherwise you would implode. Though in the overly dramatic traumatizing moments your brain just sad mac’s and you forget everything like it never happened. Trying to recall how exactly you felt in that state is almost impossible, leaving you with the trusty template statement of “I can’t really remember, there was so much going on”. Truth is there wasn’t. The going on happened and your brain was still trying to figure out if it could you work with this new sparkly “present” of information or if it’d be best to just put it in the freezer. Right now so much is going on in the lives of the people I love the most, and in turn indirectly changes the course of my own. For the past month I have been living in this catatonic state. There have been more changes in the past month of my life then in the last 2 yrs combined. I have no choice but to deal cause I have no control on the decisions being made. There going to happen whether I agree or not, can handle it or not. I’m trying to remember this point in my life because I know I will come out different. To all those involved saying that I love you would be an understatement, you are my understanding of life and love. I owe you my spirit. It’s weird, when you prolong this state you start seeing quirky things about yourself that I guess are your coping mechanisms to ease the inevitable transition. Your mental cushions if you will. For example hugs can only last enough to be considered sincere, when asked how I am; the answer is I’m fine period. There will be no long drawn out conversations about how it was, because I’m not over the idea of it no longer being. You begin to coach yourself before getting out the car, like your going into a UFC match…it’s OCD at its best. Yet in the same moment, it’s like your emotions are happening outside of your cubicle. You find you experience everything on the surface and no matter how you feel, you just can’t cry, you won’t cry. Is it supposed to be like a shot? Good for you in the long run but you’re blinded by the immediate fever and flu like symptoms. No bueno. If it’s for the best why does it make you want to watch sad movies of yesteryear, drink tea or run until your body decides to cramp. Every religious, spiritualistic, or plain old self help book (take your preference), tells you to “be open”, “be open”. What degree of openness is considered safe or a risk for opportunistic infection, I guess, varies on your immunity to emotional pain. But they leave that bit of pleasantry out. They shellac it and call it growth. I don’t like to be in pain. Matter fact I’m terrified by it like some demon in the shadows, omnipresent and heavy. There’s no inhibitor for it and lucky for us the only cure for it is our dear old friend, get ready for it, TIME. Of course, how could you forget? So now you can look at that “moment” and say “your only 6 months of detachedness, headaches and a semisolid wall, sign me up”. It just gets better! No really it does, right? It just has to…. I gotta flip the script. But not right now, I’m gonna stay in my fuzzy state for a little while longer while I put all these new fragile sparkly “presents” in the respective new homes. I’m just not ready to deal. Tomorrow sounds good but the forecast does say to expect showers so……time will have to tell. Isn’t that ironic, don’t ya think.