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Pastimes : Don't Ask Rambi
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To: Jacques Chitte who wrote (9895)4/16/1998 8:05:00 PM
From: Lady Lurksalot  Read Replies (1) of 71178
 
Alex,

Ironically, I made a similar typo recently. At least I gave the recipient a good laugh. I too have become way too dependent upon my WordPerfect spellchecker, but have at least tailored it. I'll have to gather some of my more egregious typos and post them for their unintentional humor factor.

Again, I could not agree more that bipolars have high-level tendencies to combativeness and incredulity in the face of help. It is one of the greatest obstacles to overcome in their illness. I would also have to say that the families and friends are not always correct in their assessments. I should have added that this assessment or diagnosis is best left to a physician or clinical psychologist. Like stress, bipolar has become a buzzword.

Bipolar is an adjective, rather than a noun, although it too seems to have made that nebulous transition. Bipolar, like Alzheimer's, is a catchall term used for a conglomeration of diseases which were more aptly described and discerned by their previous names.

Holly
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