Cadre
TopicsContributorsCommunitiesEventsHelp
Get the appSign in

Cadre

The social platform for better mental health.

Get the app

  • Download on the App Store
  • Get it on Google Play

Explore

  • Topics
  • Techniques
  • Series
  • Contributors
  • Communities
  • Events

Cadre

  • About Cadre
  • Need help now?
  • Editorial policy
  • Help Center
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy

Time and Pain Have an Interesting Relationship

RCRick Cram
8 months ago

If you’re in pain, time can feel different. Sometimes it feels rushed. Sometimes it feels endless. Sometimes you wish it would slow down—just enough to breathe. I’m reflecting on how pain and time interact, and why the thoughts and feelings that feel chaotic right now are not a failure. They’re part of the journey. And they’re part of resilience. You’re not alone. Your best is greater than the pain. — Rick

Topics:
  • Stress & Anxiety
  • Mindfulness
Communities:
  • Cadresphere

Transcript

Chapters

  1. 0:03Take time for the thoughts, the storm, the chaos of pain

    Time and pain have an interesting relationship. If you're in pain, do you ever find you wish you could slow down, just be? Take time for the thoughts, the storm, the chaos of thoughts. They are a part of the journey of resilience.

If you're in pain. Thinking about that clock, I don't know if you can hear it chime. Time and pain have an interesting relationship. If you're in pain, do you ever find you wish you could slow down, just be. And take time for yourself? Take time for the thoughts, the storm, the chaos of thoughts, the storm of feelings that are all part of the journey of pain. They are a part of the journey of resilience.

Comments

Related Videos

  • Attitude

    Dan Griffin

  • Cadre Today - You Or Someone Else

    JC Lippold

  • Friday Exhale - Better, Better Than, Best -None Of The Above

    Jean Nitchals

  • Nutrition, Sleep, & Hydration For Mental Wellness

    Josie Jade

  • Becoming With Bri: Preferences Versus Reality

    Brianna H

  • Cuffing Season: The Pressure To Be Coupled Up

    Michelle

  • You Don’t Have To Be 100% To Show Up

    Carrie Heimer

  • Not Learning From Mistakes?

    Barb Clark