tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-637372924851105604.post1128724031060146761..comments2023-08-29T12:58:53.386-04:00Comments on Too XYZ (Archives): Doubting What's NamelessTy Unglebowerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06836504600859993438noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-637372924851105604.post-50992724332247550212011-01-13T12:17:46.868-05:002011-01-13T12:17:46.868-05:00No doubt, Jen, in a lot of cases something can be ...No doubt, Jen, in a lot of cases something can be worked out to overcome the obstacles. In just as many cases it cannot, however, though these are the times I advocate letting people skirt around them in whatever ways they can. The point is moving forward, in the end, in whatever way is possible without killing us.Ty Unglebowerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06836504600859993438noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-637372924851105604.post-57284491350294553932011-01-12T10:35:04.427-05:002011-01-12T10:35:04.427-05:00This is a really thoughtful post, Ty. And I agree...This is a really thoughtful post, Ty. And I agree with much of it. Just because something doesn't have a name doesn't mean it isnt' a problem. <br /><br />But I think another point is that just because something doesn't have a name and a treatment, doesn't mean you can't overcome it. You'll have to experiment a bit more to find what helps you overcome your weaknesses, but you can. People with dyslexia and depression and even OCD have the ability to derive great success once they find a way around their limitations.<br /><br />The real key is not to get hung up on labels, but to commit yourself to finding a solution that works.Jen Greshamhttp://www.everydaybright.comnoreply@blogger.com