I haven't been on here much since returning at the end of October. Or any other site really. Problem is that we had such a magical time in WDW that reality is really hard to handle and I have just slumped. Meeting Mr Hub and Scrappy (who We would love to spend more time with in the future as they are totally solid nice people) made me want to meet more of you lovely lot and realizing that isn't really going to happen. Then sitting down to work out costings to come back and honestly falling off a chair at the price of flights and realizing that my "two trips " may actually mean none this year sent me down the rabbit hole. (oh and one of our delightful TV Stations has cancelled Once Upon A Time ahh and we dont have cable makes me want to scream)! Work although safe for me is vile because of management and the changes they want to implement that will make my one harder and mean I will end up with even more abuse from the public as they cannot reach the correct person. So how do you deal with it when anything Disney is painful and a reminder of a happy time? Sorry having a bit of a down day but hope you understand!









I still have to get our trip report finished, but life gets in the way at times you know.
That stinking feeling can take days or even weeks to recover from. For me, writing a trip report helps because you get it to share it with WDW fans and you'd rather share it with them as opposed to others who may not share the same WDW likes and interests as you do. Or do the non-Disney related activities you really enjoy doing that make you happy. I mean, as a sports fan, there's always games for me to watch so that helps for me personally. There's the usual things like planning another trip, listening to park music, going on YouTube and watching WDW vids, looking at your pics, etc. I would think the smartest thing is to gradually get back to your normal routine. But I would argue that what you're doing right now is the best solution: Talking about it because we've all been there. All I can really is that never lose sight of the fact WDW will always be there. It's not going away any time soon. You're not saying goodbye and never coming back ever again. You're saying, "The reality of my life is calling me so I must leave the place for now but mark my words: I will return. It may not be tomorrow. Or next month. Or next year. But I will return and that's a promise I will keep."







