SpunkySkunk347
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2006
- Messages
- 1,717
Yes this mentality can work -- but when you are panicking on a stimulant, the last thing you want to do is have a "bring it on attitude". On stimulants, you're panicking because your heart is working way too much; when you try to just think "bring it on", it basically pushes your heart into overdrive.Ive found the best way to deal with them is to not actually ignore the symptoms but have the mind set "this is nothing" "bring it on"
Come on heart you can beat faster than that cant you
muscle spasms ha! What a joke
Blurred vision? i love blurred vision this isnt shit to me
The overall attitude im in control of my body and nothing can hurt me
Youd be suprised
I used to have this attitude when I would take adderall every day, but then I started getting this terrible "sinking" feeling in my chest about every 30 seconds. I checked my pulse, and my heart was skipping beats.
And I don't know about you, but to me there is nothing more frightening than finding out your heart is skipping beats while you're already scared for your life having a panic attack and have been up for 2 and a half days - especially when your heart skipping a beat is always accompanied by a painful incapacitating "sinking" feeling in your chest.
So I got rid of the "bring it on" attitude, and my heart beat pattern went back to normal
