Vendaval
Posts: 10297
Joined: 1/15/2005 Status: offline
|
Interesting question, Kim. I take a functional, pragmatic approach. Does the weakness interfere in daily life? Are there ways to adapt around it? Physical examples are the most obvious; the use of wheels, ladders, a moving platform or a pulley. Mental and emotional weaknesses usually require adapting new coping strategies through behavior modification, therapy and/or medication. Most people feel depression from time to time after certain types of events, but when the depression lasts long enough and strong enough to crush the joy out of everyday life, then outside help is needed.
_____________________________
"Beware, the woods at night, beware the lunar light. So in this gray haze we'll be meating again, and on that great day, I will tease you all the same." "WOLF MOON", OCTOBER RUST, TYPE O NEGATIVE http://KinkMeet.co.uk
|