Learn about adjusting winter routines to accommodate less socialization and more home-bound activities. Discover an acceptance of the season's hibernation effect and the importance of personal comfort in colder months, with a focus on staying warm and comfortable.
Transcript (auto-generated)
This transcript was generated automatically and may contain errors.
On that note, are there things you feel you've managed differently in the winter compared to other seasons? And do your routines change? Do you adapt your behavior? You have kindly alluded to some of that, but I would like to hear more. Thank you. Yeah, I realize that is setting in the hibernation. I've learned to accept it. I've learned to embrace it and my feelings about it because I, you know, it's not my time of year. I don't like to be cold. I don't at all. I don't like all the extra layers of clothes that make you look like a little kindergartner going out to play in the snow. So I've resigned myself to allow myself to say it's okay. If I don't feel like participating, it's okay. If I don't feel like being out in the cold, it's okay. It's my choice. And so I don't dwell on it. I kind of go with it. So we have December, January, and February are our bad winter months, those two, January and February. So it'll take a gift of Congress to get me to come out the house. And I'm perfectly okay with that. I'm not depressed, but I'm just acknowledging that I don't like to be out in it.
Comments