==>>Help with ALL aspects of bipolar disorder<<==
Check out all my resources, programs and information
for all aspects of bipolar disorder by visiting:
http:\/\/www.bipolarcentral.com\/catalog.asp<\/p>\n
Hi,<\/p>\n
How are you today?<\/p>\n
Hope you are well.<\/p>\n
I received an email from someone that said
and I quote:<\/p>\n
“I hate bipolar disorder. It’s the worst
illness ever. It’s mesed up my life so
much. I hate it. I hate having it.
I wish I didn’t have it.”
-Janice<\/p>\n
Janice got me to thinking of several things.
First let me say that I do not have bipolar
disorder so I can’t speak from personal
experience about having the disorder.<\/p>\n
But I want to point out something that
all started with someone I knew.<\/p>\n
A few years back, right around the time
my mom started to go into her really big
bipolar episode, I was working with
my accountant of many years.<\/p>\n
He was the accountant that I had for the
longest. He was older close to 70 and a
really smart person. He had been a Certified
Public Accountant for 50 years or so.<\/p>\n
MAJOR BIPOLAR LESSON COMING <\/p>\n
One week I was in to see him. He was coughing
a lot. I told him he should go to the doctor.
He laughed and told me how he doesn’t go to the
doctor.<\/p>\n
A week later, he was coughing like crazy on
a Friday. I said he needed to go to the doctor.
So did his assistant. He actually decided he
was going to go. For the first time I saw
he looked worried.<\/p>\n
I told him, I would see him next week again
to go over more stuff. We said goodbye.<\/p>\n
That was the last time I ever saw him. He
died with 90 days of cancer. It was really
sad.<\/p>\n
I never really got to say goodbye to him. I
said goodbye but I didn’t know the last time
I said it would be the LAST TIME.<\/p>\n
I was really sad for a while.<\/p>\n
Fast forward a few years and I need to get
another car. The last guy who sold me my
other car was a guy named Dave. He was a really
nice and honest car salesmen. After he sold
me my car, we became friends. I would come in
and see him many times.<\/p>\n
He was amazing because
most car sales people that I met in the past
are dishonest and “slick.” <\/p>\n
Dave was a great guy however. I went in
to see him about getting another car
and he was like, “come on in when you are ready,
I will take care of you.”<\/p>\n
I waited several months and I went
to go see him. I was told when I went in
that Dave is on sick leave. I asked privately
what was wrong. I was told he had cancer. <\/p>\n
I was immediately worried. I thought of my
accountant. I thought of the fact there seems
to be no system with cancer. I thought of the
randomness.<\/p>\n
I was really sad. Dave died within 6 months
of having the illness.<\/p>\n
There are other people I know who have died but
none that I knew so much about like my accountant
and Dave.<\/p>\n
When I hear people say how bad bipolar disorder
is, I often tell them to realize that the disorder
can be managed. I remind them that no one
I know of died from bipolar disorder itself like
cancer.<\/p>\n
I think cancer is a far worse thing to have. It
seem random. How do you manage cancer? I mean
some people beat it but there appears to be no real
system that I have ever heard of. Maybe there is?
I am not sure. <\/p>\n
If you got my courses\/systems and go through
them from a to z carefully:<\/p>\n
SUPPORTING AN ADULT WITH BIPOLAR DISORDER?
Visit:
http:\/\/www.bipolarsupporter.com\/report11<\/p>\n
SUPPORTING A CHILD\/TEEN WITH BIPOLAR DISORDER?
Visit:
http:\/\/www.bipolarparenting.com<\/p>\n
HAVE BIPOLAR DISORDER?
Visit:
http:\/\/www.survivebipolar.net<\/p>\n
You can’t help but to feel that bipolar
disorder can easily be managed and a person
with it can be successful and live a long
and productive life.<\/p>\n
If you listen to the success interviews
in the courses\/systems, you will hear
people who suffered for years and years
and years with bipolar disorder and then
learned how to manage it. And manage
it so well you can’t tell they have bipolar
disorder.<\/p>\n
People like Janice need to hear what I
call “bipolar success” because too much
of this illness focuses on the negative.<\/p>\n
The news does, many doctors do, many
therapists do, many people do, and worst
of all, it’s hard to find the successful
bipolar supporters or bipolar survivors
in the world. I do understand why it’s
easy to be negative when there’s not a lot
of positive promoted.<\/p>\n
The bottom line is bipolar is NOT cancer
and I strongly believe is much more within
you and your loved one’s control.<\/p>\n
I am not saying you can’t beat cancer but
it seems really vague how to. I am not
an expert with cancer, and I don’t have
bipolar disorder, but I can tell you,
you can manage bipolar disorder.<\/p>\n
I have seen so many people do it and do
it effectively. I have 8 people who work
for me who manage it super well. I have
lots of friends who have it. I have interviewed
tons of people who have it and manage it.<\/p>\n
If you are ever feeling down about
having bipolar disorder or having a loved one
with bipolar disorder, just think about the following:<\/p>\n
-bipolar disorder can be managed. So many people
have proved this.<\/p>\n
-there are medications to control it<\/p>\n
-no one ever died of bipolar disorder (I know people
have died from not taking medication and doing
things that lead to death)<\/p>\n
-Many super successful people have bipolar
disorder, and use the disorder to accomplish
big things in society<\/p>\n
-For most people, doing well with bipolar
disorder is within their control.<\/p>\n
I would list more things but you get the idea.<\/p>\n
In addition to cancer, there are other illnesses
far worse than bipolar disorder as well. Ones people
can’t control. How about like my friend who
has “something” that makes her fall over sometimes
when she is walking. It makes her dizzy a lot. She
can’t think a lot of the time either. <\/p>\n
They don’t know what it is or how to treat it. <\/p>\n
If you are reading this, at least you know it’s
bipolar disorder. Imagine not even knowing what you have
like my friend. Even if you aren’t sure if you have
bipolar disorder, schizoaffective disorder, borderline
personality disorder, at least you know it’s some
kind of mental illness.<\/p>\n
Imagine falling down and not being able to think
and you have no idea why. My friend is in a constant
state of worry because she doesn’t know.<\/p>\n
If you are ever feeling down, remind yourself about
the other illnesses out there you or your loved one
with bipolar disorder could have. Then you might
be grateful you have something that can be managed,
controlled, something you know what it is and can
read about it, something that has a track record of
some of the worlds most successful people having it
and using it as an asset, and something that makes
you seemingly more intelligent and creative than most
other people.<\/p>\n
If you are down, take some time to really think about
this.<\/p>\n
I have to take off now. I will see you tomorrow.<\/p>\n
Your Friend,<\/p>\n
Dave<\/p>\n
P.S. Don’t forget to take a look through the
different programs I’ve put together… each one is designed
to help you with a different area of bipolar disorder whether
you have it or you are supporting someone with it.
You can see them all and get the details by visiting:
http:\/\/www.bipolarcentral.com\/catalog.asp<\/p>\n
P.P.S. Check out my F.ree blog with copies of emails
that I have sent in the past and lots of great
information for you:
http:\/\/www.bipolarcentral.com\/supporterblog\/<\/p>\n
P.P.P.S Check out my F.ree podcast. Hear me give
mini seminars designed to teach you information
you can’t learn anywhere else.
http:\/\/bipolarcentral.libsyn.com<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
==Help with ALL aspects of bipolar disorder<\/p>\n