1. I'm glad you can
@Missycat . :hug:
2. No, I have other financial things pressing & no disposable income for non-life-essentials like that.
3. It can be tempting for me to think something I can't do, or can't have, like a psychologist, would be the be-all-end-all solution, but I know from life experience not necessarily.
4. I figure God knows what I have to work with. God knows too this is the first time I would have 50 minutes free to sit & 'talk'.
5. I find other things healing. I suppose too I do know my own limitations on trust, disclosure, lack of desire to speak, inability to know where to even start. :(
1. It does disturb me, that it's skewed to those with more resources, or less dependents. Many who need it the most are least likely to be able to afford it, especially as many people are struggling too much to work, or work at their full capacity. It also gives the impression it's 'outside the scope' of medical need/ requirement.
2. It does unfortunately remind me of the very old joke of the idle wealthy, being self-involved, getting your nails & hair done & going to therapy. :rolleyes: I can do my nails in under 3 minutes on a moving bus, my hair does what it wants, & I'm more likely to be working on the roof than going shopping- & I'd prefer it! :roflmao: I do talk fast though- unfortunately probably on some unnecessary topic...Could I get a rebate if I asked them about their day instead? :)
3. Well God-only-knows, :rolleyes: .
4. I must say too, I work my arse off, so I would be weighing how much work it took versus benefit, I seriously can't visualize any psychologist (or rather my interaction with them) being worth 170$ for 50 minutes. I can, however, visualize putting 170$ towards a bill, a gift, or those in need bringing me far greater satisfaction & relief.
5. You know, I was the person voted 'most likely to succeed', :roflmao::sick: . Oops. :( How thankful I am to have needs met, & how much less stress life holds without worry of such needs.