πŸ…¦πŸ…—πŸ…”πŸ… πŸ…ŸπŸ…πŸ…˜πŸ… πŸ…ŸπŸ…‘πŸ…”πŸ…£πŸ…”πŸ…πŸ…“πŸ…’ πŸ…£πŸ…ž πŸ…‘πŸ…” πŸ…£πŸ…—πŸ…” πŸ…£πŸ…‘πŸ…€πŸ…£πŸ…— Some days hit…

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πŸ…¦πŸ…—πŸ…”πŸ… πŸ…ŸπŸ…πŸ…˜πŸ… πŸ…ŸπŸ…‘πŸ…”πŸ…£πŸ…”πŸ…πŸ…“πŸ…’ πŸ…£πŸ…ž πŸ…‘πŸ…” πŸ…£πŸ…—πŸ…” πŸ…£πŸ…‘πŸ…€πŸ…£πŸ…—

Some days hit hard.
The body hurts – deep, sharp.
And with it comes a fog: heavy, hopeless, cruel. It feels like depression. But often, it’s pain – physiological, neurological, chemical – disguised as despair.

The brain reacts.
It scans for threats, magnifies dangers, distorts meaning.
Suddenly, everything feels urgent, broken, unsafe.
You start blaming circumstances – relationships, regrets, imagined futures.
But here’s the truth: it’s not the facts that changed. It’s the lens.

This isn’t insight. It’s a chemical storm.

So pause.
Ask yourself: Is this pain talking?
Is my body tricking my mind?

If the answer is yes, wait.
Let it pass. Let it burn out.
The truth will return – quieter, clearer, and far less cruel.

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