In Emily Dickinson’s “I Felt a Funeral, in My Brain,” the speaker experiences a mind that seems to work against her. Sometimes our own thoughts can make a situation feel worse than it actually is. Describe a time when overthinking, worrying, or doubting yourself affected the way you handled a situation. What did you learn from the experience?5
i have to catch up on a lot :/ Prompt Response I know not many people will read this, so I'll be quite honest. I definitely have been in lots of moments where my thoughts drowned out the world, drowned my common sense, hindered on making the right decision. The only event I can really think of is that time I was having a very bad anxiety attack after the whiplash of some very sad news that turned out to not be true, all while dealing with that turmoil, I had to deal with the school administration demanding me to act like nothing ever happened; to act like I didn't feel those very legitimate, agonizing feelings. It felt like my mind was ripped into two pieces. One was working overtime on dealing with the psychological fallout, while the other stayed arguing the administration for my own mental health. It took some serious decisions under pressure. Having to push my way to get the help I needed that day. I learned that we have to endure and stay strong to make the big decisi...