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Quote: "Actions speak louder than words."
Song: "Fragile" by Delta Goodrem
One of the most aggravating things for me is needing to vent, but not finding a way to, without having to talk. I've tried to draw, listen to music, fume, write, and played the piano. Nothing has helped. It's not a great feeling trying to vent and being unable to do it. The drawing I had started looked like crap halfway through, so I had erased it. I'm unable to doodle, so I ended up tossing the sketchbook to the side. I'm discouraged enough with my writing that I didn't want to even bother concentrating on that, and we lack any angry music for the piano and I wasn't in the mood to try and pound out another song. The music hasn't helped much, either. Any song I listened to, which weren't many, they did nothing to help my mood. I ended up choking back tears and just sitting there, thinking. I'm not that much of a crier, but when I do cry, it's at the worst possible times or for no apparent reason.
My day hadn't started out...too bad. I got into a spat with my sister early this morning. When I wake up with a headache, it would probably be in everyone's favor to just leave me the heck alone. Of course, my sister doesn't care what's in anyone's best favor, so, when I left my room to go take a Tylenol, she thought something was funny and laughed at me. I had no idea why, but I'm a self-conscious kind of person, and I get offended when someone laughs at me. I'm unable to swear at her, so after I had a short argument with her, I just walked off, mumbling profanities under my breath. She finally got the idea through her thick head that she had ticked me off when I went to put an empty pitcher on the table, shoving the cold container past her arm, which was blocking my way.
My sister's reaction to things, when she's upset, is stomping her feet or slamming her hand down on the nearest flat surface. I absolutely hate that, but there was no way she could have made me more upset at that moment. She had asked me what my problem was, and I shot the same question back at her. Then she yelled at me saying, "You could have said 'Excuse me'!". I wasn't in the mood for making up any brilliant comebacks, so I just said, "Or, you could have read my mind and gotten out of my way."
For the next...ten or fifteen minutes, I was sitting on the floor, running my head under cool water, trying to calm down after wasting four minutes glaring at nothing. I was frustrated with my sister and myself. I was in another of my moods where I wanted to break something or do anything to get rid of my anger. I thought about asking my mom if there was some kind of medication that could prevent low self-esteem (which had been the key to my anger that morning) or "morbid/suicidal ideations". I wanted to ask my sister how she felt knowing she was one of the keys to my low self-esteem or suicidal thoughts. I wanted my mom to know how bad my thoughts were getting to have her now how bad I wanted my pain to stop. I didn't get to it, though. Apparently, the argument this morning wasn't as important as a movie my mom rented. My mom likes to get off the topic of me and my sister's arguments, but it messed up my plans in asking for any kind of help. Too frickin' bad, maybe another time.
My mood softened a bit as we watched the movie. My mom rented "The Eye" thinking it was a Thriller, and not a Horror, movie. I told her, when all the commercials, or whatever they are, started playing before the movie, that it was, indeed, a horror movie. She asked before we watched it, though, if I was still up to it. I knew I was going to be freaked out a little, but I didn't think it could have been worse than "White Noise" (a movie I pretty much hate). The movie wasn't too bad, and it had an actual happy ending (sort of). I did get freaked out, just like I had predicted. It was full of ghosts and stuff (not that, that kind of stuff bothers me), but it kept flitting all around the room, and the face wasn't all that pretty. The first time I screamed, though, it was just for the fun of it. I don't think I screamed through the rest of the movie, but I had jumped when the scary-looking, gray ghost suddenly lunged at the girl. I had just started saying that it was gonna show up all of a sudden, and, wow, I was right. So I started laughing and crying at the same time. Yay nervous laughter. But it was an interesting movie. Maybe I'd even watch the sequel. Another part I didn't like about that movie, though, was a little boy (dead of course) was following her down the hall saying, "Have you seen my report card? Have you seen my report card? He's going to be so mad at me." Again, demon children. It's fun being scared every once in awhile, though. That's why I like to watch "Ghost Hunters" where there is "real" ghost hunting. The only thing that bugs me is the sound-effects and music, I suppose. If it wasn't there, the shows and movies couldn't be as scary.
I was fine for awhile after the movie, but then I became gloomy. It isn't really important about why (like I even remember), but it made me upset. I felt tired, and not sleep-deprived-tired. There are phases I go through where I feel tired of the world, tired of happiness, tired of happy endings, tired of happy people, etc. I felt like I wanted to write a story that wasn't happy at all, full of darkness, no light. That's not the kind of things I'm able to write (thinking I can write at all) and it's not something I could share either. Maybe, in time, if I have to, I will. My mind was lousy at the moment, though. I had finished reading a story with a happy ending, and, when I became upset, I wanted them all to suffer. It wasn't a happy, or good, thought (obviously) and it almost scares me. Almost. I'll just need to watch those thoughts carefully, so they don't get out of hand in the future.
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