Seven Spoons of Energy (aka Spoon Theory)


Recently, because I had mentioned to someone about my having been exhausted, they had asked me if I had ever heard of the seven spoons of energy (aka Spoon Theory; via But You Don't Look Sick). 

Had not heard about spoon theory previously and find it to be very interesting, particularly as it helps to describe and explain my own constant as well as ongoing struggles with lack of energy as well as exhaustion over the years, decades actually.

The fact is, I have been experiencing a certain amount of exhaustion again of late, including currently. It seems that I've been using up my limited daily supply of spoons (of energy). Yet it's not merely the number of spoons available, but also the size of the spoon as well.

More about spoon theory, here and here (via Psychology Today).

Comments

Post a Comment

Comments are moderated and posted at the blog administrator's discretion.

Popular posts from this blog

Montpelier City Council Meeting Focuses On Homelessness (8/14/2024)

Image
Updated (view updates below, with additional related photos as well as a rather lengthy missive of mine concerning these and related matters, after embedded video player; l ast updated on Wednesday, August 21, 2024 at 3:15 PM ): Photo: Montpelier City Council meeting (taken of TV screen while viewing archived video, via YouTube, after the meeting had adjourned this evening). During it's Other Business agenda item (item 7; view meeting agenda, here ), the Montpelier City Council heard about and discussed concerns regarding homelessness and related matters at some length on Wednesday evening (August 14, 2024).  Photo: Montpelier City Hall (taken by Morgan W. Brown; circa: July 2022). The meeting itself was relatively brief, just under two hours.  Later on, during his report (agenda item 9), Mayor Jack McCullough explained that the meeting had originally only been planned to be a relatively short one, however due to concerns raised by community members about recent events, the coun
Read more

$$$?

Image
Last edited and updated, including with the latest available related information, news and reports, on Wednesday, March 27, 2024 at 5:00 AM (EDT):  Note : Per the temporary regional homeless shelters daily update (sent out on Friday, 3/22/2024): "All shelter are now closed". Regarding the plan by Governor Phil Scott's administration to host four huge regional, supposedly short-term, congregate homeless shelters across the state,  a question has arisen within my mind about it (rhetorically posed; and, please excuse my bluntness as well as outrage, however), ... Is anyone -- other than myself -- asking how much $$$ this, for the lack of a better or more appropriate term, * pure baloney * er, absurd plan will cost and where all the funds will come from ❓❗ If not, I sure wish someone would ask and try to get an honest answer from whomever can best provide it, sooner rather than later. Related news coverage concerning the temporary regional stand up homeless shelters:  here
Read more

7Days: "Montpelier Seeks Proposals for Its Once-Problematic Parklet"

Image
  According to a recent Seven Days article, here , the City of Montpelier is currently seeking to have the lot, which formerly hosted the Guertin Parklet structure (before the city had it removed in early May of 2022), developed; ironically, potentially, for housing: The Montpelier City Council is seeking developers’ proposals for a half-acre downtown lot that drew locals' complaints and repeated visits from police in recent years after its gazebo became a gathering place for people experiencing homelessness. [...] “It’s one of the pieces of the housing puzzle that the city can help with,” said Josh Jerome, Montpelier’s community and economic development specialist. The gazebo that previously occupied the city-owned lot had become a shelter of sorts, and bad behavior there promoted complaints to the city and calls for emergency services. People who lived in apartments next door reported finding syringes and   sleeping strangers in their halls and stairways; merchants said they wor
Read more