Hi,<\/p>\n
I have to get going today because I am moving. It’s
sure is a pain to move.<\/p>\n
Anyway, I was checking my email really quick and got a
bunch of responses from people excited about my new resource
that can help you get some m.oney if you have bipolar
related expenses. <\/p>\n
Some people have written me and said they are excited
because they feel that m.oney winds up standing in
the way of either their own or their loved one’s
treatment. <\/p>\n
I must say, I really find that m.oney is so important
with bipolar disorder. This is why I have an entire
cd in my courses\/systems on how to protect m.oney
from bipolar disorder episodes. I must say at
this point, I have an IRON clad system to protect
one’s money from bipolar disorder. <\/p>\n
If you are interested it’s in these:<\/p>\n
SUPPORTING AN ADULT?
Visit:
http:\/\/www.bipolarsupporter.com\/report11<\/p>\n
SUPPORTING A CHILD\/TEEN?
Visit:
http:\/\/www.bipolarparenting.com<\/p>\n
HAVE BIPOLAR DISORDER?
Visit:
http:\/\/www.survivebipolar.net<\/p>\n
Hey on a side note, I just checked my mom’s c.redit
card balances and guess what? She only has ONE card
to pay off down from I think 19 c.ards when she
started.<\/p>\n
How did my mom get so much de.bt? Well I am
not sure exactly but over the years, my mom
went into a lot of manic episodes and poor
buying decisions added up year after year
and eventually my mom had massive d.ebt. Over
$30,000+ Here int.erest rates were 29% and
and her d.ebt was growing more than she was
making a month.<\/p>\n
This massive d.ebt caused my mom and dad to
skimp on treatment for bipolar disorder. For
example my mom cut therapy years ago
because she could not afford it. It was
because she had so many m.oney problems.<\/p>\n
Anyway, now we have an incredible system, that my mom
has followed exactly.<\/p>\n
I think I am going to take her to dinner to celebrate
after she is all paid off. She has less than $4,000
down from more than $30,000+. Amazing. I have to
give her c.redit that she stuck with the program
and system. I can honestly say there were only
two times that my mom wasted m.oney since the new
system and the total waste was less than $200.<\/p>\n
Anyway, let me get back to my point money is VERY important
with bipolar disorder. If I were you, I would not
let it stand in the way of treatment. If you are
cheap with treatment today, you will wind up
paying for it tomorrow. My dad use to think therapy
cost money. Also he thought my mom’s doctor
was “expensive.” Now he sees how my mom’s old doctor
was way cheaper but my mom had problems all the
time. The problems cost way more than the savings
from the “cheap” doctor.<\/p>\n
Actually I was talking to someone I know yesterday
who’s sister has had decades of problems with
bipolar disorder. This person told me now she
is doing well because of her new doctor. He costs
$500 an hour. You might think that’s really expensive
and don’t get me wrong it is. But, here’s the thing,
$500 a hour and stable is better than $50 a hour
and unstable for decades. <\/p>\n
I am not saying run out and find doctors that
charge tons of money. But you have to realize
treatment will cost money. But it’s not a
cost it’s an investment. <\/p>\n
Now my mom’s doctor is not cheap but my mom doesn’t
go into HUGE gigantic episodes any more. Plus
my mom’s doctor knows what she is doing and is
already. You really get what you pay for in mental
health. I have seen and found the f.ree clinics and
f.ree services are terrible and they simply
can’t spend too much time with any one person.<\/p>\n
Here’s the thing. When something in mental health
opens up and it’s f.ree or very cheap it’s normally
flooded and I mean flooded with people. Generally
the huge demand cripples the service. I have seen
it time and time again so be careful.<\/p>\n
This concept has taken me sooooooooooo long to get through
to my dad. But now he sees the value of investing in
my mom’s bipolar disorder treatment.
Also, he know looks at therapy as an investment which
he never did. He has seen my mom with therapy and without
therapy and he finds that she is way more stable with
therapy.<\/p>\n
One last thing. I am not sure how to best say this.
But in my opinion you have to go ALL OUT to figure
out a way to afford proper treatment for bipolar disorder.
I mean all out. Whatever it takes that’s legal. This is
not an area that I would skimp.<\/p>\n
If given two choices for me cutting back on eating
versus cutting back on my mom’s bipolar disoder treatment
I would personally cut back on eating not her treatment–
if I had a choice on an area to save money.<\/p>\n
I am not kidding around. The treatment is so important.<\/p>\n
Well I have to take off and move some boxes. I will
write more tomorrow.<\/p>\n
SUPPORTING AN ADULT?
Visit:
http:\/\/www.bipolarsupporter.com\/report11<\/p>\n
SUPPORTING A CHILD\/TEEN?
Visit:
http:\/\/www.bipolarparenting.com<\/p>\n
HAVE BIPOLAR DISORDER?
Visit:
http:\/\/www.survivebipolar.net<\/p>\n
Your Friend,<\/p>\n
Dave<\/p>\n
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.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":"
Hi,<\/p>\n
I have to get going today because I am moving. It’s
sure is a pain to move.<\/p>\n
Anyway, I was checking my email really quick and got a
bunch of responses from people excited about my new resource
that can help you get some m.oney if you have bipolar
related expenses. <\/p>\n
Some people have written me and said they are excited
because they feel that m.oney winds up standing in
the way of either their own or their loved one’s
treatment.<\/p>\n