Octobre 2015 : je fais découvrir WDW à ma maman !

Bon retour en Europe (ça fait tjrs mal ) ! Je n'ai plus beaucoup de temps pour le moment, mais j'en trouverai pour suivre ton TR (si tu en fais un ) ... à défaut de terminer le mien

Bon ça y est arrivée à l'appart, on a mangé chez mes parents.
Grosse déprime en vue

Tout nous raconter te remontera le moral

Pour te rassurer je préfèrerais être triste de rentrer comme toi qu'être triste de ne pas être parti !!

bon retour ! Mercredi après midi c'est notre tour de rentrer

davidparis a écrit:

Pour te rassurer je préfèrerais être triste de rentrer comme toi qu'être triste de ne pas être parti !!

C'est vrai !!!

Ariel Zombie a écrit:

bon retour !  Mercredi après midi c'est notre tour de rentrer

Profitez bien des derniers instants de magie !

Bon courage Shambles

La déprime post WDW est terrible mais David a eu le mot juste.

Let’s face it, Disney fans are a group that knows the pain of PDB, or post-Disney (vacation) blues, all too well. Luckily, there are a few ways to give the blues a run for its money:

1. Plan ahead: PDB is coming, so ready the defenses! Make a stack of favorite Disney movies and vacation planning videos to enjoy when you get home. Make a playlist of your favorite Disney soundtracks and park loops. Schedule something fun with friends and family for after your trip. Sometimes when we’re feeling blue, we don’t feel like doing the things that will help us get out of a slump. So the main idea here is to have set activities in mind, in case all you feel like doing after your trip is, well, a lot of nothing. A little planning can go a long way!

2. Get social. Connecting with others can be a big help when you’re not quite ready to let go of your trip. Chat with your family about your shared experience at Disney, or tell someone else all about the fun you had. Look at other people’s vacation photos on social media; while seeing others have fun at Disney sounds agonizing, living vicariously can help you feel like you’re still a part of the magic. Watch YouTube videos of the Disney parks (The Dis has a ton available on their YouTube channel). Or, if you have a smartphone, try following fellow Disney fans on Periscope (an app that lets users livestream from wherever they are), so you can be a part of the action in real-time.

3. Walk it off. There is a significant amount of scientific research that suggests that being outdoors, as well as exercising, can help boost our mood and promote mental health. When PDB sets in, take a peaceful walk outside. Listen to Disney movie soundtracks or Disney Park loops as you walk (and put your playlist from Tip #1 to good use!). Remember what it felt like to be in Disney. Pay attention to the little details in the environment around you, and try to appreciate the wonder of nature, as much as you appreciate the magic and details of Disney.

4. Think of a wonderful thought. Yes, any happy little thought. Sometimes PDB is so persistent, that it’s easy to ruminate over the few moments at Disney when things weren’t completely covered in pixie dust – the times when fatigue took over and a park experience was no longer very enjoyable, or perhaps when the family wasn’t working in a particularly harmonious way. Whatever the issue may be, it’s over, and there’s no point in mourning the loss of an opportunity that has now passed. If you find yourself dwelling on the negative aspects of your trip, try focusing on the wildly abundant happy moments at Disney, and let them guide you through the days and weeks that follow your trip.

5. Embrace your normal routine. While it is hard (okay, very hard) to stop indulging in the goodies that we enjoyed while on vacation, getting back into a normal routine and diet is so important. Focus on eating nutritious foods, and don’t put off normal chores and tasks for too long. Stay busy. If you have an exercise regimen, restart it as soon as you can. To make ordinary tasks far more exciting while you’re missing your trip, try adding in some Disney-centric activities while you get things done (I like to set up my exercise bike in front of the TV and watch Disney planning videos, and sign checks for my utility bills with my gigantic Minnie Mouse pen – I know, dream big).

6. Seek the bird’s eye perspective. If you’re reading this blog, presumably you’re a Disney fan; I know that if you can be, you will be back at Disney, no matter how long it takes. Time flies faster than we often want it to, and in this case, that works in your favor. It won’t be too long before you’re planning another Disney trip, and the first time you get back on property will be a beautiful and glorious moment. In the meantime, there’s lots of life to enjoy – so go out and enjoy it!

J'ai lu cet article tout à l'heure

J'aime bien le 6

La reprise du boulot risque d'être dure demain !
Hier nuit de 14h, réveillée à 12H30 !
Pas eu de mal à m'endormir hier et réveillée à 9h, cool j'me dis que je suis remise plutôt rapidement.
Sauf que je me suis rendormie devant la TV et réveillée à 13H30...

Aïe ! Le rythme est un peu décalé :lol
Tu reprends quand ?

Demain

Je pense qu'une fois au boulot tu ne pourras pas te rendormir, mais la journée te semblera longue ....

En décembre, j'ai choisi de revenir la veille au soir de la reprise, je pense que ça va faire mal aussi !

Oui j'appréhende déjà ^^
C'est vrai que les deux dernières fois j'ai repris le boulot dès le lendemain, c'est dur mais au moins tu es tout de suite dans le bain ^^

Bon courage pr demain.....

Merci

Bon courage pour demain j'espère jusque tu ne finis pas trop tard

20h

courage pour la reprise... hate d'en savoir un peu plus sur ton voyage.

Bonne reprise! bon courage ^^

Bon courage pour ta reprise

Bon courage pour ta reprise

Bonne reprise alors (le weekend arrive vite )

Merci on a eu du monde et que des demandes USA aujourd'hui ! J'ai l'impression que c'est marqué sur ma tête que j'en reviens ^^
Encore 2 heures de taf...!