humour

Living with Parkinson’s means life throws a lot of curveballs. Some people call it “brain fog.” I call mine “brain farts.” At least it gets a laugh.

That same humour carried me through writing my debut comedy novel, The Good God Guide. It’s about an accidental God, a guidebook nobody can understand, and Death — who’s so laid back he’s almost horizontal.

Parkinson’s may slow me down, but it doesn’t silence me — and it definitely doesn’t stop me finding the funny side.

📖 www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0FNRVJMMP

#Parkinsons #humour #TheGoodGodGuide #writingcommunity #author

Lately, I've been on a meme sharing rampage. They connect with what I'm experiencing individually, but also with what we are all experiencing on a national, even global scale: the pandemic, the isolation, the social unrest, Bernie's amazing gloves.

As it is becoming more acceptable to talk about mental health in public places, we are seeing an increase in the sharing of memes containing depression-related content. And it's good for us. Here's why...