Things will not improve until you're willing to change
By healerWitch
@healerWitch (417)
Portugal
February 8, 2022 12:45pm CST
One thing I don't miss when I was living in my country is when family, relatives, neighbours, friends and even customers (I was a computer technician) would call on me, crying, complaining, acting all desperate, asking for my help... but just ending up wasting my bloody time.
Things would go like this:
"Oh please help me, I have this disease, and I'm in pain, and doctors can't help me, and you said once that you had the same and you cured it..." (apparently, I had such a long list of common chronic diseases, that what everybody else has, I had it. ) "Oh please tell me what to do, I'm desperate, I'll do ANYTHING!"
Of course, since I knew most of them, and had plenty of experience with this, in the back of my mind I was like "no you won't, but I'm gonna try anyways".
So like an idiot I go overboard, I tell them exactly what I did, what I took, what I stopped doing, how long it took, and I even went as far as buy all the herbs etc for them, just so that I don't have to hear the excuse "oh but you know, I can't afford it".
The truth is, if you're not willing to make the necessary changes and sacrifices, nothing will improve. If your doctor comes and tells you (like they've told me a million times over the years) "I don't know, I can't help you, there's no cure for what you have", then you can't just quit, or expect a miracle pill that you can just take once and be done with it. You have to do your research, trial and error, be a little open minded and work on it.
A tiny example: A woman begs for my "secret" on how I cured my PCOS and infertility, since she had the same diagnosis and symptoms, I started explaining to her first how to clean up her diet and she cut me off by saying "oh no I'm more interested in knowing what you took". I'm like, ok, so I give her (for free of course) a bag of seeds that I made tea from. I took 4 cups of it every single day religiously for a year. She thanked me and I left.
A month later I went to check up on her. She says "yeah I tried it once, didn't like the taste, so I decided this is not for me, I went back to the hormones".
Of course things like this kept going on and on (apparently I knew a lot of sick people lol), and I would always go out of my way to offer my help to whoever asked for it, but it always ended with me asking: "why did you call me then if you're not willing to do anything about it? What did you think I was gonna say? Sure, keep eating all the crap you want, DON'T take whatever can cure you, in fact change absolutely nothing and I would just "abra cadabra" the disease out of ya?"
Maybe they did think I was a witch.
7 people like this
7 responses
@DaddyEvil (137634)
• United States
9 Feb 22
You mean you aren't? But your name says you are!
2 people like this
@DaddyEvil (137634)
• United States
9 Feb 22
@healerWitch And when you go to him, he takes the stick and runs away. Stupid dog!
3 people like this
@healerWitch (417)
• Portugal
9 Feb 22
Well I couldn't get my broom to fly, so...
My brain makes some important memories disappear though, does that count?
2 people like this
@healerWitch (417)
• Portugal
9 Feb 22
@DaddyEvil I do the same. It's irritating because I know that I know what I know, yet I can't get my brain to fetch the darn thing.
It's like throwing a stick in the distance for the dog to catch it and bring it back to you, but the dog never comes back.
2 people like this
@DianneN (247186)
• United States
8 Feb 22
@healerWitch You’re welcome and it’s true. People!
2 people like this
@bunnybon7 (50973)
• Holiday, Florida
9 Feb 22
well you say you are. Like I used to say I was Grace Morgan the pirate and I was for a while but not for about 20 yrs now. Those days are over, doc.
Guess you will need to stop being such a push over for those people
2 people like this
@healerWitch (417)
• Portugal
9 Feb 22
It's their mindset. They just love staying sick so they have something to complain about and have pity parties. I hate that so much.
1 person likes this
@healerWitch (417)
• Portugal
11 Feb 22
Exactly. Wasting our time with their complaining and whining is what infuriates me the most.
1 person likes this
@Kandae11 (55162)
•
9 Feb 22
People all over the world look for a magic pill to overcome everything, no hard work must be involved. Years ago when l decided to change my diet and eat healthy l gradually began to lose weight. A very overweight lady l knew asked me what l was doing , when l told her she said - " Sorry, l can't manage that"
1 person likes this
@healerWitch (417)
• Portugal
9 Feb 22
Well said. Nobody wants to do the work. Some wait until it gets really bad, like right after surviving a heart attack or something, when they get a scare they might do something about their health, but sometimes that scare turns fatal and it's too late, and some survivors still can't be bothered to change, nothing pushes them to work towards improvement.
1 person likes this
@Fleura (30541)
• United Kingdom
9 Feb 22
Most people are looking for a quick 'cure' and they are not willing to put in any effort themselves. The same when they go to a doctor, the doctor tells them they have to do some sort of rehabilitating exercises for example, they go away, don't do what they have been told, and then complain that they cannot get back to health and that doctor is no good!
1 person likes this
@healerWitch (417)
• Portugal
9 Feb 22
Yes exactly. They are their own enemy. Their mindset is what stops them from getting better and then they cry and wonder "oh why do bad things happen to me? why am I so unlucky?"