Don't really care what others think, to each his/her own opinion on this Tinnitus, we are all different as persons, should we choose to grieve then that's what our individual make up tells us to do, our sounds are individulized as are grief should be.Bless you Danny, wish there had been a 'love' button for that comment.
People seem to be against grieving. Maybe they think I mean the type of grieving that is wallowing in self-torture for years. I mean 'healthy' grieving. And, yes, grieving IS healthy.
No-one wants to bring it to the fore-front or give it any more power than it "deserves" but to not allow a period of grieving, for some, would lead to a prolonged period of recovery - just as with a relationship breakdown/job loss/death.
Its also maybe easier to have the 'power-through it and ignore it' type of attitude when you have the type of T that gives you some remission every now and then by being quieter on some days.
As I sit here typing this I'm hardly able to concentrate due to high-pitched, loud whining in both ears and eye-floaters darting and dancing away across the screen.
Yeah, I know, life's tough.
I've said that I considered myself a strong minded person, but the power of this is well astounding, and you know in the real world it's only a whisper....It wears me down after a long day at work, and any silence that may comes my way is appreciated, and if there is a higher reason for this ...well ket us know why so we can understand and deal with this stupidty called Tinnitus.
I myself am having a full BORE screaming type of day after 2 really really quiet days, but my cicadas masker is helping cope today My point is that I would consider it normal for a person to grieve and feel sorry for yourself...a little bit anyway...we are after all only human and to be human allows you to grieve....
Your right life is tough...but we continue to march on