- Date posted
- 5y
- Date posted
- 5y
Sometimes a change of scenery can actually help. I lost some of my compulsive cleaning behaviors when I switched from the ER to a doctor’s office, because I was so caught up in learning the new routine and also didn’t have the same supplies on hand. (Left that job because it was AWFUL and went back to the ER; some behaviors made a comeback but a LOT of the anxiety and sense of responsibility has faded, even with COVID.)
- Date posted
- 5y
If it’s college, I highly suggest going to the office that deals with ADA. (If it’s high school or junior high, see your guidance counselor about the same thing.). They can help get you reasonable accommodations in case you need them. When I was seriously struggling, it helped to have that lieson between professors and myself. When I wasn’t struggling as hard, knowing I had those as a safety net helped me stay inspired enough not to need/use them. It’s also an excellent idea to set it up BEFORE you might need them. Hopefully you won’t need even need them, but will just find more support. OCD, and learning to live with and fight against it, can actually help you as a student as long as you take the time for keeping it in check and keeping yourself healthy and balanced. You got this!! And if you ever feel like you don’t, reach out; we’re here for you. Congrats and good luck!!!
- Date posted
- 5y
Amazing!
- Date posted
- 5y
I cant wait for school to start tbh.Finally im gonna be able to spend some time with my friends and keep myself busy with studying.🤗
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