Re: Are you emotional? Over-sensitive generally?

[Guest guest]

Yes. I am VERY emotional. TOO much for my own good. I'll be a very

loving husband one day, but until then, if I get hurt by a girl, its BAD.

> Hi. Sorry if this has been covered before - but I was wondering whether

> other memebers considered themselves 'emotional' or 'over-sensitive' at

> all, that is - generally? I admit I am one of those people that lives

> on my emotions and cries at the littlest things. Its not depression -

> although i cant say I am immune to bouts of that too - but simply an

> inability to control what I am feeling (Too the extent I cry at adverts

> on the TV and therefore try to avoid them. LOL). I have always viewed

> my 4s as an unwelcome part of my over-emotional nature - and my

> inability to, as my mother would say 'pull myself together'.

>

> I have also recently been diagnosed with MS (which accounts for my

> history of depression) and was wondering if any other members suffered

> from the same? ( yes I know what it looks like - I guess I am looking

> for something 'outside me' to blame my 4s on).

>

> I have to say, when you have chronic fatigue and in a state of constant

> exhaustion and you cant bear the sound of your patners breathing at

> night - bedtimes become more frightening than going to the dentist!

>

>

>

>

>

>

> !DSPAM:47eca0e9146669774317175!

>

[Guest guest]

--- Gosh, I'm not normally oversensitive, but it seems in the last

year or so I can cry at the drop of a pin. I think people are

beginning to think I might be crazy..lol. I have always been

emotional when it comes to animals and people in movies. I'm a big

bawler. But my husband seems to bring it out in me. I would never

complain about him (other than his eating/chewing habits) but it

seems daily I'm walking away in tears.

In Soundsensitivity , " " wrote:

>

> I am not over emotional with most people, but I am with my

> boyfriend/pseudo husband. I really am hurt by what he does or

> doesn't do sometimes and overreact and cry. Of course I care what

he

> thinks more than anyone. We've been together for over ten years and

> plan to be together for the rest of our lives. But I'm pretty

tough

> skinned with the rest of the world.

>

>

>

>

> >

> >

> > I was painfully shy until I had my first drink and turned 19.

> >

> >

> >

> > To: Soundsensitivity@: gflinder@: Sat, 29 Mar 2008 13:18:08

> +0000Subject: Re: Are you emotional? Over-

> sensitive generally?

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > Not emotional at all and definitley not sensitive. Except of

course

> when someone makes a noise or does something that triggers me then

> I'm angry and switched off to whatever is going on around me which

> makes others think I'm rude or not listening.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > _________________________________________________________________

> > Test your Star IQ

> > http://club.live.com/red_carpet_reveal.aspx?

icid=redcarpet_HMTAGMAR

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Susie, I to have MS. I've always had a problem with silverware clanking in a bowl but since I've been diagnosed with MS all sounds seem to now bother me. Also I know a couple of other people that have MS and they to have the 4S problem... "susie.firth" wrote: Hi. Sorry if this has been covered before - but I was wondering whether other memebers considered themselves 'emotional' or 'over-sensitive' at all, that is - generally?

I admit I am one of those people that lives on my emotions and cries at the littlest things. Its not depression - although i cant say I am immune to bouts of that too - but simply an inability to control what I am feeling (Too the extent I cry at adverts on the TV and therefore try to avoid them. LOL). I have always viewed my 4s as an unwelcome part of my over-emotional nature - and my inability to, as my mother would say 'pull myself together'. I have also recently been diagnosed with MS (which accounts for my history of depression) and was wondering if any other members suffered from the same? ( yes I know what it looks like - I guess I am looking for something 'outside me' to blame my 4s on). I have to say, when you have chronic fatigue and in a state of constant exhaustion and you cant bear the sound of your patners breathing at night - bedtimes become more frightening than going to the

dentist!

You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost.