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Перепрошуємо.
Decluttering my mind. Processing. PTSD, bipolar, autism spectrum features.
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- Опубліковано 3 лип 2024
- My name is Xanthe Wyse.
Sorry, I forgot to switch off the distracting light that has glare in the video.
I do tangent (related to my diagnoses). So forgot to come back to summarising what happened regarding diagnoses. I have put more detail with more clarity, in storytelling form in my self-published books, with themes of relationships with disabilities.
'Bipolar Courage: Are You Sure You're Not Autistic?' (memoir)
'Pet Purpose: Your Unspoken Voice' (novel with some memoir woven in).
Book links:
www.soarpurpose...
I don't make a profit on my books. They were very challenging projects and I feel I have one more book inspired by my experience. It's exceptionally difficult to write something of that scale, with the disabilities I have (affecting short-term memory etc).
Part of my creative process is actually decluttering and culling stuff I no longer need. I keep photos as visual diaries, write notes in scrapbooks, paint etc which helps me to organise the main themes and storyline.
My creative process has helped me to process grief and trauma. It's also given me a sense of meaning and purpose.
Mention a few features about mania.
Also some of the process of being diagnosed in New Zealand (but I went off on tangents but forgot to come back about the autism assessments). But it's in 'Bipolar Courage: Are You Sure You're Not Autistic?'
In New Zealand, mental health services take moderate to severe cases to see a psychiatrist, who sorted my medications for bipolar disorder. Accident Compensation Corporation (ACC) pays for therapy for PTSD, as it's classified as an injury.
I am still always tired but today, I felt like I had a more productive day.