techsledder
Member
Something to drive away those summertime blues!
Thunderstruck 9 teaser
- Thread starter techsledder
- Start date
mrsrunningbear
Active member
thunderstruck88
New member
oops thought you met me lol great video though just got out of a pool after washing my car with BIGFOOT's help onto to doing my windows now I love snow don't get me wrong but I got SAD and this summer sun is what this body needs for me to get by at winter and not be a witch to put it nice with al my family and also here in Ohio no one here likes snow much other then snowmobliers and skiers cause there is no trails here and vey little ski areas to boot thats why it is Michigans gain for us to come up there Ohio is a great state for the Buckeye football but not so good in alot of other ways well going to go grab my windex and clean 
thunderstruck88
New member
to explain better what SAD is if anyDefinition
By Mayo Clinic staff
Seasonal affective disorder (also called SAD) is a type of depression that occurs at the same time every year. If you're like most people with seasonal affective disorder, your symptoms start in the fall and may continue into the winter months, sapping your energy and making you feel moody. Less often, seasonal affective disorder causes depression in the spring or early summer.
Don't brush off that yearly feeling as simply a case of the "winter blues" or a seasonal funk that you have to tough out on your own — you may have seasonal affective disorder. Treatment for seasonal affective disorder includes light therapy (phototherapy), psychotherapy and medications. Addressing the problem can help you keep your mood and motivation steady throughout the year
By Mayo Clinic staff
Seasonal affective disorder (also called SAD) is a type of depression that occurs at the same time every year. If you're like most people with seasonal affective disorder, your symptoms start in the fall and may continue into the winter months, sapping your energy and making you feel moody. Less often, seasonal affective disorder causes depression in the spring or early summer.
Don't brush off that yearly feeling as simply a case of the "winter blues" or a seasonal funk that you have to tough out on your own — you may have seasonal affective disorder. Treatment for seasonal affective disorder includes light therapy (phototherapy), psychotherapy and medications. Addressing the problem can help you keep your mood and motivation steady throughout the year
Firecatguy
New member
nice...