MistyMagic Listener Profile

MistyMagic

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L Epitome 15

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Butterflies are a symbol of hope that we can all change from a small brown grub into a beautiful amazing butterfly! One step at a time!

Number of ratings170 Number of reviews80 Listens toTeens & Over 18 LanguagesEnglish Listener sinceNov 9, 2017 Last activein last week GenderFemale PathStep 1,487 People helped364 Chats3,223 Group support chats1,278 Listener group chats1,200 Forum posts7,744 Forum upvotes15,221

Bio

. . . if you just say hi, do you really just want a hi back? Something to think about perhaps when approaching a listener for the first time. It is much more helpful for everyone to actually say something that can lead to a good listening experience.

I am unable to take on new chats from members right now. Please understand and choose another listener instead.
Don't forget to use the filter/search function to find a more suitable listener https://www.7cups.com/BrowseListeners/

"I am glad you have found me here at 7 Cups! I am happy to listen to you on many topics. I have experience in lots of different areas - anxiety, depression, and mental illness, families, and relationships, love, school, college, or work-related problems, financial stress, healthy living, food, and special diets, I can also offer support for chronic pain, illness, and disabilities. I am part of both the adult and the teen listening team, (and yes I can still remember being a teen lol) and I also offer long-term support to those that I can and who are in need.

If I am not online then you are welcome to leave me a message - but please tell me what you want to talk about so we can get off to a flying start. I will get back to you when I am next able, but please bear in mind that I get a lot of messages and I will reply to the most urgent first so if you just say hi, do you really just want a hi back?

If you are a teen turning 18 soon then you can apply for one of the Teen Transitioning Team to reach out and support you through the transition from the teen side to the 18+ adult side. The form is here ~~~> https://bit.ly/7CupsTTM

If you have any feedback or ideas for the Hobby Zone sub-community then please fill out this form ~~> https://bit.ly/7CupsHZform

At weekends my response will be slower as that is usually my time off from 7Cups, and I may not respond to any PMs or new requests till Monday. I hope you understand that. We all need time for ourselves to recharge our batteries and relax.

ONE STEP AT A TIME
"We all have different-sized footsteps that we leave behind on our journey through life.
Sometimes we can change the size of our footsteps, the imprint, the impact, the direction.
Sometimes our footsteps land on rock and they do not show, or they land on sand and stay for a while,
Other times they get washed away by massive oceans or powerful waves.
But each and every footstep is important in so many ways.
Ways that we may not even know about.
Watch your step, think about your steps, plan your next step, and the rest will follow."
Listening ... one step at a time

Quote of Acceptance
When we don't accept an undesired event, it becomes Anger,
When we accept it, it becomes tolerance.
When we don't accept uncertainty, it becomes fear,
When we accept it, it becomes an adventure,
When we don't accept other's bad behavior toward us, it becomes hatred,
When we accept it, it becomes forgiveness.
When we don't accept other's success, it becomes jealousy
When we accept it, it becomes an inspiration.
Acceptance is the key to handling life well !!

Butterflies are a symbol of hope that we can all change from a small
brown grub into a beautiful amazing butterfly! One step at a time!

"Those who never change their minds, never change anything!" (Winston S. Churchill)

"Prepare for the worst, but hope for the best!" (B. Disraeli)

Pearls are a great symbol of the grace we create, for the oyster creates its greatest work of art from an irritant.

Recent forum posts

Living With 'Meniere's Disease'

Disability Support / by MistyMagic

3 hours ago

...See more Interview Diaries Hello everyone, this is an interview about ‘Living with Meniere’s Disease’. This is an interview with @SlowDecline48 about his life and how he lives with Meniere’s disease. Ménière's disease (MD) is a disease of the inner ear that is characterized by potentially severe and incapacitating episodes of vertigo, tinnitus, hearing loss, and a feeling of fullness in the ear. Typically, only one ear is affected initially, but over time, both ears may become involved. Episodes generally last from 20 minutes to a few hour or sometimes days. The time between episodes varies. The hearing loss and ringing in the ears can become constant over time. Thank you for taking the time to answer our questions so we may better learn and understand what it is like to live with Meniere’s Disease (MD) every day. It is our pleasure to find out more. * Can you tell us about how and when you were diagnosed with Meniere’s? My diagnosis was in late March, 2017. My general physician sent me to an ENT doc, who did a few tests including eye tracking (of his finger). But I did some online research before the appointment; by the time the ENT doc told me I had Meniere’s, I’d already figured it out. * How has Meniere’s affected your life since then? Do you find your hobbies have changed? It has greatly reduced the quality of my life (which wasn’t all peaches & cream to begin with). I’ve been stuck inside my apartment for as much as four days in a row, or slightly more. My housekeeping is slim to nonexistent most of the time, though I don’t leave food out. My art & crafts–a way of life, not a mere hobby–have less output now. A mildly ironic twist: in adapting to my condition I finally learned how to use watercolor brushes–until the onset of Meniere’s I could do many things but I couldn’t paint at all. I cannot maintain the intense focus for hours at a time that I used to have, so in all other ways my art is nothing like it once was. I’ve learned the hard way not to attempt any complex task or one requiring significant short-term memory during a flareup, because when I try, I make dumb mistakes. That’s right: Meniere’s can make you stupid. It’s kinda like having superpowers–in reverse. I don’t have much of a social life…am trying to change that now, but it’s difficult. I haven’t driven a car since mid-2020 when the last car I had started to die…I could probably drive okay now but I’ve had sudden flareups when I was behind the wheel. It was truly scary. Only by luck & my keeping cool & focusing on the road did I avoid hitting anything or anyone. Oddly, I have a better sense of balance on my bicycle than I do on my own feet. * What are the worst parts of having Meniere’s? That’s a good question… Physically it’s the head pain & vertigo. When it flares up, well…imagine getting coldcocked by Mike Tyson, or Manny Pacquiao. The pain doesn’t always come that quickly but it can, & sometimes does, get that intense. When that happens I have to stop whatever I’m doing & sit down, or lie down. Otherwise, the worst aspect is the imposed limitations. Like most people I like salty foods, but I can’t eat any…gotta avoid pickles, anything pickled in brine. As I said, I don’t have much of a social life. My romantic life is nonexistent (Meniere’s is not the only reason, though). There are so many things I either could do or used to do, that I can’t do anymore. It’s depressing, truly. * Can you share with us ways that make you feel better or that improve your life? It’s not that I feel “better” so much as cope with it until the flare is finished & my ears/head calm down. Long before my diagnosis I tried to drink enough water every day; these days I’m more serious about it than ever. I never consume less than 3/4ths of a gallon, & more if I have energy & am physically active &/or spend time outdoors in the summer. Dehydration aggravates Meniere’s & is bad for your health in general. Aside from that, if the flareup is moderate then even if I can’t focus enough to do complex tasks, I might watch stuff on YouTube or listen to music…sometimes I can still read a little. If you have Meniere’s or any similar ailment then buy a few pairs of earbuds: one for your phone, one for your laptop, extras in case you lose the pair you normally use. When you’re having an attack, stick ‘em in your ears & crank up the sound. Almost any kind of music will do, but I prefer ambient stuff. Dark ambient works when I’m in the mood for it. Anything that’s soothing & lasts an hour or more should work great. Classical guitar does not work because it’s too quiet to compete with the ringing in my ears. * How can we help to support someone with Meniere’s during an attack? I don’t see how that’s possible. When it flares up it flares up…there isn’t much that can be done. * From reading the information it seems some sufferers may be facing hearing loss, does that affect you? Yes. I have a tiny bit of hearing loss in my right ear. So far I can still hear everything I need to, but that will change as time passes. If I had my way, all the parts of my inner ears would’ve been removed right after my diagnosis. That would mean total deafness, of course, but if that means the head pain & vertigo go away then I’ll gladly agree to the rest of my life being a silent movie. * What else would you like to share with us about your life with Meniere’s? It stinks, like week-old roadkill. Useful Resources for more information:- https://www.menieres.org.uk/information-and-support [https://www.menieres.org.uk/information-and-support] https://www.american-hearing.org/disease/menieres-disease/ [https://www.american-hearing.org/disease/menieres-disease/] https://menieresresourcesinc.org/ [https://menieresresourcesinc.org/] https://www.mindovermenieres.com/menieres-disease-triggers/ [https://www.mindovermenieres.com/menieres-disease-triggers/] Thank you for answering our questions, it has been really interesting and a pleasure to find out more about living with Meniere’s. For anyone interested in being a part of this, there is a form https://forms.gle/MZ1df1FWtJYHQvuy9 [https://forms.gle/MZ1df1FWtJYHQvuy9] to express your interest in being interviewed as well as volunteering to interview someone else. Catch up with other Interviews Here [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/ArticlesResourcesConditionSpecificInformation_458/InterviewSeriesMasterList_292976/] in our Master List! Want to join the Disability Support Community Team? Find out more Here [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/CommunitySpace_227/JoinTheDisabilitySupportCommunityTeam_325009/] Add or Remove yourself from the taglist here @777Bre777 @adaptableOcean4193 @adaptablePomegranate1587 @adequatelyInadequate @adventurousBranch3786 @AffyAvo @agreeableTurtle1021 @AguaNector6700 @amusingTalker1267 @Aqua1494 @Arsalanahmed @Ashleylovescats @AttentiveEar @audienta @AutiBoy @Averayne93 @azuladragon34 @BacktotheTrail @BeyondTheInvisible @BlindGrapefruit @blissfulTouch29 @Bndonovan02 @bouncyBreeze44 @bouncyVoice4149 @Breezy2013 @cal1860 @CaringBrit @CheeryPotato @CheerySandi @ChildGoddessFlute @Chloe1644 @cinnamoncocoa @CocoaCassie @Colorfulcatsofhope @considerateBunny7436 @Countrygirl095 @crystallizedrequiem @Daisy7cups @DichotomousDetia @disneymoonlight @Disneywoman @DoISayIt @DonaldK @DylanMark @Edobre399 @Emiliako @emotionalTalker2260 @enthusiasticOwl866 @enthusiasticTortoise6681 @fairmindedWater1140 @Fireskye13 @FrenchMarbles @friendlyEars8792 @goldenSpruce1512 @IcedCoffee211109 @IndigoWhisper @InfiniteThoughts2k19 @Jamesjones10123 @Jewels012222 @jovialButterfly6752 @JoyfulUnicorn @JoyIntoDarkness @K87 @kenzixo @killaj0ule @Kittibear @KuhnDisabled101 @kwheelz @lightTriangle7748 @LikeABirdWithoutWings @lovelycoacoa @lovelySun2900 @LoveMyRotty @magnifiedfaith @ManinblacK @MartianGirl347 @MeaningfulSilence @Meowsicle @MistyMagic @mnhtx3 @modestHickory2783 @modestOcean1286 @moosprbrk @MyNameIsNicole @NaomiR @NevaehRose @NotKhan2 @NovaIsNB @OneErased @PerfectHarmony10 @philosophicalAcai7803 @pinkbunnywabbit @Pixiechu @placidMoth @Plantsaremybestfriends @Poppia @PotFullOfSky2020 @rainbowVibes @Raysofsunshineandrainbow2005 @redGrapes1822 @Redheadmadeofglitter94 @repen13 @reservedCat9143 @RiggsMortis @sabeyesofblue3535 @Seachele @SmolBurrahobbit12 @SparklyCat @specialPurple1582 @StarsOrchidsOwls @stuffiessytem @sunshinegiraffe123 @tearstruck @theboymoana @TimidBear @TomatoEmi @turquoiseHemlock900 @u2canwin @wahmbrenda @Walker7957 @WeedyGarden @wishfulWillow6962 @WishUponAStar968 @wonderfulRainbow817 @xandia @Xisle @Zed786

HAE Awareness Day 2024

Disability Support / by MistyMagic

April 16th

...See more https://haeday.org/ [https://haeday.org/] On 16 May every year, there is an awareness day for HAE - Hereditary Angioedema. This year people have been walking to raise awareness and money and so far over 7 million steps in 27 countries have been logged! What is HAE? Hereditary angioedema (HAE) is a rare genetic disorder characterized by recurrent episodes of swelling (edema) in various parts of the body, including the skin, gastrointestinal tract, and upper airways. This condition is most commonly caused by mutations in the C1 inhibitor gene, resulting in decreased levels or dysfunctional activity of the C1 inhibitor protein, which plays a crucial role in regulating the complement system and controlling inflammation. We are also discovering mutations in other genes that may result in normal C1 inhibitor HAE. How does it show? HAE can manifest with unpredictable and sudden attacks of swelling, which can be debilitating and potentially life-threatening, especially if the swelling occurs in the throat or tongue, leading to airway obstruction. The severity and frequency of attacks can vary among individuals, and triggers for these attacks may include stress, trauma, hormonal changes, or certain medications. Management of HAE involves a combination of preventive measures and acute treatment to alleviate symptoms during attacks. Preventive therapies aim to maintain adequate levels of functional C1 inhibitor protein in the body and may include long-term prophylactic medications or replacement therapy with C1 inhibitor concentrates. Acute treatment typically involves the administration of medications such as C1 inhibitor concentrates, bradykinin receptor antagonists, or plasma-derived products to relieve symptoms and prevent complications during attacks. Overall, HAE is a complex and potentially serious condition that requires a multidisciplinary approach involving healthcare professionals, patient advocacy organizations, and researchers to improve diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes for individuals affected by this disorder. More Information and Resources Several sources provide comprehensive information and resources on HAE, including: 1. Hereditary Angioedema Association (HAEA) The HAEA is a patient advocacy organization dedicated to raising awareness, supporting, and advancing research for individuals affected by HAE. Their website offers educational materials, support services, and updates on research and treatment options for HAE. (Website: https://www.haea.org [https://www.haea.org]/) 2. Medical Journals and Publications -Medical journals often publish research articles, review papers, and case studies on HAE, providing insights into the latest advancements in understanding the pathophysiology, treatment modalities, and outcomes of this condition. Journals such as The Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology (JACI), Annals of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology, and The Lancet Respiratory Medicine frequently feature articles on HAE. We have a forum discussion here HAE and Misconceptions [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/ArticlesResourcesConditionSpecificInformation_458/HAEandMisconceptions_34671/] And an interview on HAE here HAE Interview [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/ArticlesResourcesConditionSpecificInformation_458/AnInterviewWithAffyAvoonHereditaryAngioedema_278243/] For anyone interested in being interviewed there is a form https://forms.gle/MZ1df1FWtJYHQvuy9 [https://forms.gle/MZ1df1FWtJYHQvuy9] to express your interest in being interviewed as well as volunteering to interview someone else. You can also leave your feedback, Ideas, and comments too! Catch up with other Interviews Here [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/ArticlesResourcesConditionSpecificInformation_458/InterviewSeriesMasterList_292976/] in our Master List! Want to join the Disability Support Community Team? Find out more Here [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/CommunitySpace_227/JoinTheDisabilitySupportCommunityTeam_325009/]

Boom! or Bust! All about pacing . . .

Disability Support / by MistyMagic

Friday

...See more This post will open our new series on ⚡P A I N !💥 All About. . . Boom!⬆️ Bust 🔽 and Pacing 🟰 The concept of "boom-bust" and “pacing” particularly in the context of disabilities, refers to a pattern of energy expenditure characterized by alternating periods of high activity or productivity ("boom") and subsequent periods of low energy, exhaustion, or rest ("bust"). This approach is often employed by individuals with chronic illnesses, disabilities, or conditions that cause fluctuations in energy levels, such as chronic fatigue syndrome, fibromyalgia, or certain types of disabilities affecting energy levels. How often have you started out at the beginning of an activity or project full of energy (Boom) racing along only to begin feeling tired, but still you carry on because you don’t want to stop, or you just want to finish what you are doing, and then the next day you are so very tired and in pain or exhausted and cannot do anything (Busted) and the recovery takes a few days or even longer? Here's a breakdown of the “boom-bust” and “pacing” approach and its implications for individuals with disabilities: Understanding Energy Levels: Boom-bust pacing recognizes that individuals with disabilities often have limited energy reserves, which can fluctuate from day to day or even within the same day. It emphasizes the importance of being attuned to one's own energy levels and learning to manage them effectively. Managing Activities: Rather than trying to maintain a constant level of activity throughout the day, boom-bust pacing involves identifying periods of higher energy (boom) and using them for more demanding tasks or activities, while conserving energy during periods of lower energy (bust) through rest or less demanding activities. Prioritizing Tasks: Individuals practicing boom-bust pacing often prioritize tasks based on their energy levels. Important or demanding tasks are tackled during periods of higher energy, while less critical tasks may be deferred to periods of lower energy. Ask yourself these questions and think about your answers, then jot them down so that you have a list of your priorities, you can add them in your reply to this post. * What is important? - read all the points below before deciding! * What MUST I do? * What do I want to do? * What do others want me to do? * What am I expected to do? (may include deadlines) * What can I do? Avoiding Overexertion: By pacing activities and balancing periods of activity with rest, individuals can reduce the risk of overexertion, which can exacerbate symptoms or lead to "crashes" where energy levels plummet (bust), sometimes for an extended period as the recovery needed after a “boom” can be extensive and disproportionate to the gain. Examples: You may want to finish weeding a flower border and do it all in one afternoon, the flower border looks great but you end up exhausted in bed for 3 days. If you had spread it over 2 afternoons then you would not end up exhausted. You have an important exam next week, so you stay up all night studying. The next day you cannot get out of bed because of the body aches and exhaustion. If you had split the studying into short periods then you would not have crashed so badly and could have revised for a few hours every day. Remember to STOP BEFORE the pain is too bad or STOP BEFORE you feel exhausted, that way the rebound to recovery is faster, and smoother, and repeatable. Take a look at https://www.pomodorotechnique.com/ [https://www.pomodorotechnique.com/] splitting studying or any task into shorter periods. The original technique has six steps: * Decide on the task to be done. * Set the Pomodoro timer (typically for 25 minutes). * Work on the task. * End work when the timer rings and take a short break (typically 5–10 minutes). * Go back to Step 2 and repeat until you complete four pomodoros. * After four pomodoros are done, take a long break (typically 20 to 30 minutes) instead of a short break. Once the long break is finished, return to step 2. ( a pomodoro is an interval of work time). Also the Spoon Theory [https://www.7cups.com/forum/DisabilitySupport_47/ArticlesResourcesConditionSpecificInformation_458/SpooniesandDropitlikeitsPOTSshirts_20186/] 🥄🥄🥄🥄🥄🥄 and Here [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/ArticlesResourcesConditionSpecificInformation_458/BoomorBustAllaboutpacing_327034/] Flexibility and Adaptability: Boom-bust pacing requires flexibility and adaptability, as energy levels can vary unpredictably. It's important for individuals to listen to their bodies, adjust their plans as needed, and never feel guilty for needing to rest or modify their activities. Communication and Advocacy: In work or social settings, it's essential for individuals practicing boom-bust pacing to communicate their needs effectively and advocate for accommodations or adjustments when necessary. This might involve explaining their pacing approach to employers, colleagues, or friends and asking for understanding and support. Self-Care and Wellness: Boom-bust pacing is ultimately about self-care and managing one's health effectively. It involves not only managing physical energy but also attending to emotional and mental well-being, recognizing the importance of rest, relaxation, and activities that bring satisfaction, happiness, and joy. Overall, boom-bust pacing can be a valuable strategy for anyone, but more so for individuals with disabilities to manage their energy levels and navigate daily life more effectively. By learning to listen to their bodies, prioritize tasks, balance activity with rest ie: pacing themselves, individuals can optimize their functioning and improve their quality of life despite the challenges posed by their disabilities. Chronic Pain Resources Here Living with Chronic pain Here [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/ArticlesResourcesConditionSpecificInformation_458/AFewTipsonHowToLearnToLiveWithPainbyDrCherylAMacDonald_23694/] Q [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/ArticlesResourcesConditionSpecificInformation_458/AFewTipsonHowToLearnToLiveWithPainbyDrCherylAMacDonald_23694/]uestions to ask yourself, please reply below! * Do you recognize yourself as a ‘boom-bust’ or ‘pacing’ individual? * Have you ever used this method? If you haven’t will you try it in the future? If not why not? If you do does it help? * Can you remember one time when you carried on when you should have stopped and rested? What happened? * Do you have tips to share with us, please do! Consider joining the Disability Community Support Team. More information Here [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/CommunitySpace_227/JoinTheDisabilitySupportCommunityTeam_325009/] Tag list @777Bre777 @adaptableOcean4193 @adaptablePomegranate1587 @adequatelyInadequate @adventurousBranch3786 @AffyAvo @agreeableTurtle1021 @AguaNector6700 @amusingTalker1267 @Aqua1494 @Arsalanahmed @Ashleylovescats @AttentiveEar @audienta @AutiBoy @Averayne93 @azuladragon34 @BacktotheTrail @BeyondTheInvisible @BlindGrapefruit @blissfulTouch29 @Bndonovan02 @bouncyBreeze44 @bouncyVoice4149 @Breezy2013 @CaringBrit @CheeryPotato @CheerySandi @ChildGoddessFlute @Chloe1644 @cinnamoncocoa @CocoaCassie @Colorfulcatsofhope @considerateBunny7436 @Countrygirl095 @crystallizedrequiem @Daisy7cups @DichotomousDetia @disneymoonlight @Disneywoman @DoISayIt @DonaldK @DylanMark @Edobre399 @Emiliako @emotionalTalker2260 @enthusiasticOwl866 @enthusiasticTortoise6681 @fairmindedWater1140 @Fireskye13 @FrenchMarbles @friendlyEars8792 @goldenSpruce1512 @IcedCoffee211109 @IndigoWhisper @InfiniteThoughts2k19 @Jamesjones10123 @Jewels012222 @jovialButterfly6752 @JoyfulUnicorn @JoyIntoDarkness @K87 @kenzixo @killaj0ule @Kittibear @KuhnDisabled101 @kwheelz @lightTriangle7748 @LikeABirdWithoutWings @lovelycoacoa @lovelySun2900 @LoveMyRotty @magnifiedfaith @ManinblacK @MartianGirl347 @MeaningfulSilence @Meowsicle @MistyMagic @mnhtx3 @modestHickory2783 @modestOcean1286 @moosprbrk @MyNameIsNicole @NaomiR @NevaehRose @NotKhan2 @NovaIsNB @OneErased @PerfectHarmony10 @philosophicalAcai7803 @pinkbunnywabbit @Pixiechu @placidMoth @Plantsaremybestfriends @Poppia @PotFullOfSky2020 @rainbowVibes @Raysofsunshineandrainbow2005 @redGrapes1822 @Redheadmadeofglitter94 @repen13 @reservedCat9143 @RiggsMortis @sabeyesofblue3535 @Seachele @SmolBurrahobbit12 @SparklyCat @specialPurple1582 @StarsOrchidsOwls @stuffiessytem @sunshinegiraffe123 @tearstruck @theboymoana @TimidBear @TomatoEmi @turquoiseHemlock900 @u2canwin @wahmbrenda @Walker7957 @WeedyGarden @wishfulWillow6962 @WishUponAStar968 @wonderfulRainbow817 @xandia @Xisle @Zed786 Add or Remove yourself in this thread HERE [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/WeeklyCheckin_1053/2024TaglistDisabilitySupport_202464/]

AI Guidelines for Disability Support Community

Disability Support / by MistyMagic

March 25th

...See more Disability Support Community Guidelines For Using AI We all want the Disability Support Community to be a safe place where people are able to be their authentic selves and receive support. We understand that AI tools can be helpful in reducing barriers, allowing people to better express themselves, and allowing those with some disabilities to be able to read, write, and post, but excessive, or complete use of AI can feel robotic and reduce supportive person-to-person interactions. It can also lead to false impressions of the poster. We want to try and avoid this and help our Community to be as inclusive and as welcoming as possible to all users. What is AI? AI is short for ‘artificial intelligence’ which is software, a program or algorithm that works to sort, order, and combine data to give a response or answer to a question or input. Artificial intelligence is the ability of a computer, software, or computer-controlled robot to perform tasks that are commonly associated with the intellectual processes characteristic of humans, such as the ability to reason. As yet no AI’s match full human flexibility over wider domains or in tasks. Some of the most common examples of AI in use today include: * ChatGPT: Uses large language models (LLMs) to generate text in response to questions or comments posed to it. * Google Translate: Uses deep learning algorithms to translate text from one language to another. * Netflix: Uses machine learning algorithms to create personalized recommendation engines for users based on their previous viewing history. * Tesla: Uses computer vision to power self-driving features on their cars. If using AI tools please adhere to the following: * Include some of your own personal expression. This could come from a detailed, personal prompt to the AI tool or include some of your own words with a post. * Cite which AI tool(s) you used, which applies both to AI-generated and AI-edited text as well as images too. For instance, if you use Dragon to voice type then say so and if the text is AI-edited include that fact too. * Avoid posting misinformation. AI sometimes creates personalized anecdotes, facts, or references. If you are sharing an experience, don’t post an AI-fabricated one. If posting information check that it is correct and aligns with trustworthy sources. * Cite the source of your information. It can be important to know and understand the source of information posted, AI-generated content may draw information from their database so try and use factual sites that can be checked and that aren’t misleading. * Don’t make threads in excess. AI can make it fairly quick to create a lot of content. We want to give everyone’s posts a chance to be seen. Please don’t post a large amount of threads in a short period of time, this is called ‘flooding’ and can prevent other posts from being seen. * If you do feel like there’s a lot you want to state on one topic, consider making multiple posts within the same single thread. Or create your own ‘Disability Diary [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/DisabilityDiary_2664/]’ thread and post there, this will increase your visibility, and those who reply will be notified when you add another post. * Follow the guidelines. You are responsible for what is posted from your account, even if AI was used in the creation of the post, so please double-check what you write and post! For more information please read this post [https://www.7cups.com/forum/7cupsleadership/SafetyGuidelines_1374/HumanTouchvsAIon7CupsLearningandDevelopment_325599/] by @Heather225 - 7 Cups Community Director. Do’s ✅ and ❌ Don’t List: ✅ Do - Humanize your post with your own expression and words ✅ Do - Cite the AI tool(s) you use ✅ Do - Make ONE thread and post to it if there are several posts you want to make ✅ Do- Read things over and ensure the guidelines are being followed ❌ Don’t post something that is entirely AI-generated with little input from yourself ❌ Don’t post misinformation ❌ Don’t flood the forums with AI threads, or multiple threads If in doubt please ask @MistyMagic [https://www.7cups.com/@MistyMagic] (Adults and Teens) or @AffyAvo [https://www.7cups.com/@AffyAvo] (Adults) or consider joining the Disability Community Support Team. More information Here [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/CommunitySpace_227/JoinTheDisabilitySupportCommunityTeam_325009/] Listening - One Step At A Time! - Written with no AI!

Choosing a New Hobby!

Hobby Zone / by MistyMagic

March 19th

...See more Choosing a hobby can be an exciting and fulfilling endeavor! Here are some steps to help you find a hobby that suits your interests and lifestyle: * Reflect on Your Interests: Think about activities you enjoy or have always wanted to try. Consider your passions, talents, and things that make you curious. Reflect on activities that bring you joy or relaxation. * Consider Your Personality: Your personality can play a big role in determining what hobbies you might enjoy. For example, if you're outgoing and social, you might enjoy team sports or group activities. If you're introverted, you might prefer solitary hobbies like writing, painting, or gardening. * Try New Things: Don't be afraid to try something completely new! Attend workshops, classes, or events related to activities you're interested in. This can help you discover hobbies you never knew you'd enjoy. * Assess Your Resources: Consider the resources you have available, including time, budget, and space. Some hobbies require specialized equipment or materials, while others can be pursued with minimal investment. * Explore Different Options: There are countless hobbies to choose from, so explore a variety of options before committing to one. You might find that you enjoy a combination of activities or that your interests evolve over time. * Think About Long-Term Benefits: Consider the long-term benefits of potential hobbies. Some hobbies, like learning a musical instrument or practicing a craft, can provide a sense of accomplishment and personal growth over time. * Listen to Your Gut: Ultimately, choose a hobby that feels right for you. Trust your instincts and select an activity that aligns with your interests, values, and goals. Remember that hobbies are meant to be enjoyable and fulfilling, so don't put too much pressure on yourself to find the "perfect" one right away. Experiment, have fun, and be open to new experiences! If you were looking for a new hobby what might you choose and why? Is there a hobby that you would like to try but feel unable to?

Hobbies and Motivation!

Hobby Zone / by MistyMagic

3 days ago

...See more This is Motivational March and so I wanted to discuss with you about your hobbies and what motivates you to get started! Often I find it hard to motivate myself and so I might look at doing other things for a while. If I am in a 'hobby slump' and just want to find another project then that is exactly what I do. So often I might have many 'WIP' work in progress. I also know sometimes I look at all my yarn and knitting needles and groan! I love knitting but sometimes I just want to watch tv! I found my mojo when I wanted a new beanie hat, it was something I could easily knit AND watch tv lol! And, of course I got a warm hat :) So please take a moment to answer the following questions, of perhaps just read and think about them. ? Could you please tell me how you motivate yourself to spend time on your hobbies? ? Which hobby do you feel motivates you the most? ? Which hobby do you find the most rewarding? Join the Hobby Zone Team! [https://www.7cups.com/forum/hobbyzone/EventsAnnouncements_1349/WantedHobbyZoneTeam_280109/] Add or remove from taglist Here [https://www.7cups.com/forum/hobbyzone/EventsAnnouncements_1349/TheHobbyZoneTaglist_280107/] @Brahmm @adaptableOcean4193 @Aileen1114117 @AJ1232005 @Aliceiin3rdwonderland @beachyone @BelovedMe @butdoesanyonenotice @butterlycow @calmmoon2104 @calmSky3414 @charmingSky5972 @confidentrabbit7311 @CosmicMiracle @DipityEnigma @EchoicEternity @EmotionsListener @FallandWinterPlease00 @hiraxx @Interestingkiwi @interlligentshawzk @intoxfantasy @jujubears @Katieinbloom @LadyOrgasma @Liv125 @Lou73 @LoveMyMoonflowers @lyricalAngel70 @Merliah001 @MilaAvery @MistyMagic @Mrunal11 @MunchieTaters @mytwistedsoul @NicholasW @Paisleykaat @Paprika001 @practicalTree3613 @PurpleLady568 @SerenitysFire @shiningBeauty72 @SleepyShyCat @SmileSravani @SomebodySpicy13 @SparklingSeashells @Sunisshiningandsoareyou @sweetrosa1987 @ThadSterling @theboymoana @thetoastgod @tidyHickory3283 @victoriousblue17 @warmheartedCamp3360 @WarmLightXO @wisly03 @WorkingitThrough2 @WorriedMagpie

Multiple Sclerosis - Let's Learn More!

Disability Support / by MistyMagic

March 8th

...See more Multiple Sclerosis - Let's Learn More! What it is Multiple sclerosis, often abbreviated by the letters MS (MS) is a condition that affects the brain and spinal cord. In MS, the coating that protects your nerves (myelin) is damaged. This causes a range of symptoms like blurred vision and problems with how we move think and feel. How many are affected There’s no national or global registry for new MS cases. Known figures are only estimates. Nearly 1 million people in the United States are affected by MS. More than 130,000 people in the UK have MS. It’s estimated that more than 2.8 million people are living with MS worldwide. Who is affected People are most likely to find out they have MS in their thirties, forties and fifties. But the first signs of MS [https://www.mssociety.org.uk/about-ms/signs-and-symptoms/early-signs-of-ms] often start years earlier. Many people notice their first symptoms years before they get their diagnosis. MS affects almost three times as many women as men. People from many different ethnic backgrounds can get MS. It is a relentless disease with many types. You cannot ‘catch’ MS from other people. Types of MS There are relapsing-remitting and progressive types of MS, but the course is rarely predictable. Researchers still don’t fully understand the cause of MS or why the rate of progression is so difficult to determine. Currently, there is a lot of research going on to study MS. There are several types of MS, including: * Clinically isolated syndrome: The first episode of neurologic symptoms before a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis * Relapsing-remitting MS (RRMS): The most common form of the disease; symptoms are experienced in flare-ups (or relapses) with full recovery (remission) between attacks * Secondary progressive MS (SPMS): A later stage of the disease where there is a steady worsening of symptoms between patches of good health * Primary progressive MS (PPMS): Starts as a steady decline without remission or relapse * Tumefactive MS: An atypical form of the disease that causes “tumour-like” lesions * Pediatric MS: A rare form of the disease that affects children and adolescents Diagnostic criteria for MS vary by provider. Presentation of symptoms, several lesions on a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and evidence of damage to the central nervous system are all considered when making a diagnosis. A substance called myelin protects the nerve fibres in the central nervous system, which helps messages travel quickly and smoothly between the brain and the rest of the body. In MS, your immune system, which normally helps to fight off infections, mistakes myelin for a foreign body and attacks it. This damages the myelin and strips it off the nerve fibres, either slightly or completely, leaving scars known as lesions or plaques. This damage disrupts messages travelling along nerve fibres – they can slow down, become distorted, or not get through at all. As well as losing the myelin, there can sometimes be damage to the actual nerve fibres too. It's this nerve damage that causes the increase in disability that can occur over time. This can affect many different areas of the person:- * Eyes, with vision problems. loss of vision, blurriness, difficulty focusing * Balance - vertigo, dizziness and spinning sensations * Fatigue, sudden extreme tiredness * Muscles - cramping, extreme pain, tingling, loss of function, difficulty walking, lifting * Memory and thinking - difficulties retrieving memories and information, cognitive functions * Emotions - varied emotional feelings and sensations * Societal relationships - feelings of being an outcast, different, useless Stress Reduction Strategies You cannot tell if a person has MS just by looking. It is an invisible disease. Resources:- What is MS? https://youtu.be/RaSD7FnsSDs [https://youtu.be/RaSD7FnsSDs] https://www.singlecare.com/blog/news/multiple-sclerosis-statistics/ [https://www.singlecare.com/blog/news/multiple-sclerosis-statistics/] https://www.mssociety.org.uk/about-ms/what-is-ms [https://www.mssociety.org.uk/about-ms/what-is-ms] Add or Remove yourself from the taglist here https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/WeeklyCheckin_1053/NewTaglistDisabilitySupport_202464/ [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/WeeklyCheckin_1053/NewTaglistDisabilitySupport_202464/] Tag;ist:- @777Bre777 @adaptableOcean4193 @adaptablePomegranate1587 @adequatelyInadequate @adventurousBranch3786 @AffyAvo @agreeableTurtle1021 @AguaNector6700 @amusingTalker1267 @Aqua1494 @Arsalanahmed @Ashleylovescats @AttentiveEar @audienta @AutiBoy @Averayne93 @azuladragon34 @BacktotheTrail @BeyondTheInvisible @BlindGrapefruit @blissfulTouch29 @Bndonovan02 @bouncyBreeze44 @bouncyVoice4149 @Breezy2013 @CaringBrit @CheeryPotato @CheerySandi @ChildGoddessFlute @Chloe1644 @cinnamoncocoa @CocoaCassie @Colorfulcatsofhope @considerateBunny7436 @Countrygirl095 @crystallizedrequiem @Daisy7cups @DichotomousDetia @disneymoonlight @Disneywoman @DoISayIt @DonaldK @DylanMark @Edobre399 @Emiliako @emotionalTalker2260 @enthusiasticOwl866 @enthusiasticTortoise6681 @fairmindedWater1140 @Fireskye13 @FrenchMarbles @friendlyEars8792 @goldenSpruce1512 @IcedCoffee211109 @IndigoWhisper @InfiniteThoughts2k19 @Jamesjones10123 @Jewels012222 @jovialButterfly6752 @JoyfulUnicorn @JoyIntoDarkness @K87 @kenzixo @killaj0ule @Kittibear @KuhnDisabled101 @kwheelz @lightTriangle7748 @LikeABirdWithoutWings @lovelycoacoa @lovelySun2900 @LoveMyRotty @magnifiedfaith @ManinblacK @MartianGirl347 @MeaningfulSilence @Meowsicle @MistyMagic @mnhtx3 @modestHickory2783 @modestOcean1286 @moosprbrk @MyNameIsNicole @NaomiR @NevaehRose @NotKhan2 @NovaIsNB @OneErased @PerfectHarmony10 @philosophicalAcai7803 @pinkbunnywabbit @Pixiechu @placidMoth @Plantsaremybestfriends @Poppia @PotFullOfSky2020 @rainbowVibes @Raysofsunshineandrainbow2005 @redGrapes1822 @Redheadmadeofglitter94 @repen13 @reservedCat9143 @RiggsMortis @sabeyesofblue3535 @Seachele @SmolBurrahobbit12 @SparklyCat @specialPurple1582 @StarsOrchidsOwls @stuffiessytem @sunshinegiraffe123 @theboymoana @TimidBear @TomatoEmi @turquoiseHemlock900 @u2canwin @wahmbrenda @Walker7957 @WeedyGarden @wishfulWillow6962 @WishUponAStar968 @wonderfulRainbow817 @xandia @Xisle @Zed786

Join The Disability Support Community Team!

Disability Support / by MistyMagic

March 9th

...See more 🌞⭐️WANTED! -WANTED! - WANTED!⭐️🌞 Join the:- Disability Support Community Team Hey everyone! You may have seen me around the community, posting, replying, and leading discussions. @AffyAvo and I are looking to grow the Team more now and expand! The Disability Support Community is an inclusive community, a positive space of support for people with chronic pain, disabilities, chronic illnesses, and impairments. Even if you don't have a disability/struggle with any impairments, you are still welcome to learn and be educated about different medical conditions such as autism, POTS, hearing impairments, cerebral palsy, etc. 7 Cups is all about providing and giving support as a Listener and sharing and receiving support as a Member. Please respect these boundaries. We are looking for lots of new team members to help us to do this so if you are interested and have some time to spare then please have a read of the following opportunities. Any questions just let me know or answer here in this thread and I will do my best to answer them. You must be with the community for at least a month before joining any leadership roles. Forum Supporter Role- A forum supporter is a leader who focuses on 1 or 2 sub-communities and maintains engagement in the forums by posting and replying to threads with compassion and support. This role requires zero behavior points. You will also need to have been actively posting in the community before applying. Requirements for members: 25+ forum upvotes 25+ forum posts Make 10+ forum posts per month Taken the Member Oath [https://www.7cups.com/forum/Welcome_27/7CupsofTeaMissionCoreValues_207/MemberOathAllEncouragedtoParticipate_7447/1/] Requirements for listeners: Verified Listener 25+ forum upvotes 25+ forum posts Make 10+ forum posts per month Taken the Listener Community Guide [https://www.7cups.com/listener-community-guide/] & Listener Oath [https://www.7cups.com/forum/ListenerLearningJourney_149/ChatResources_61/ListenerOath_117/1/] Click here [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSefNgW-Va7dyBx67M3d27INmkndnwm1C3Ywa7NJoFa2EscQkA/viewform] to apply! *NEW Multi-role Application form Here* [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSehAkk72S0RWV1oQ5zShECQ6s-_fDYaxPE974iHorzqNRo1Ag/viewform] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Community Mentor (Teen Community Star) Role- You’re a good fit for the Community Mentor/Teen Star role if you’re passionate about growing and developing a certain sub-community. You’ll be responsible for overseeing the activity and safety in your chosen area, moderating all of the posts, and you’ll work closely with Forum Supporters and Project Agents to bring supportive posts and events daily. Requirements: Age 15 or older Verified Listener Badge (Applicable to listeners only) one month as a Forum Supporter 50+ chats 50+ forum posts 50+ forum upvotes Provide links to 3 forum threads written by you Apply here! [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdIzfOAjOMLf8-RSMooTXOAKp3tFGMrKoOtfUfctB6DlI_kNg/viewform] *NEW Multi-role Application form Here* [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSehAkk72S0RWV1oQ5zShECQ6s-_fDYaxPE974iHorzqNRo1Ag/viewform] ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Chatroom Moderator (Listeners Only) Role- As a moderator in the group support room, you will be creating and maintaining a supportive and positive community culture in the member chatrooms. Requirements: 25+ group chats 2000+ cheers 4 or higher overall star rating on Listener profile 3+ written reviews Have Verified Listener Badge [https://www.7cups.com/forum/ListenerProjectsampTeams_148/VerifiedListenersProjectVLProjectQualityProject_685/IWanttobeaVerifiedListener_46935/1/] and Graduate Badge [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe-YdSN09jvrtUJVB-HExOKQ8DkEo9ZtvoWt98zSJpe3P9Mow/viewform] No behavior reports in the past 3 months Been a Listener for at least 6 weeks Been a Room Supporter for at least 2 weeks Click here [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScX7nNahJocq0tgDYBesRicWxTfExFCe5QMI-O-04K-qBjZrA/viewform] to apply! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Room Supporter (Members) Role- A member leader who creates the desired environment they feel comfortable in and make the room more welcoming for both members and listeners. Responsibilities: To take part in community building with members, listener room supporters and moderators of the room. To create a kind, compassionate and supportive environment in group support To support members in the room through active listening skills adjusted for a group support setting To communicate with the rest of the support team To offer feedback and suggestions to team leaders Requirements: Friendly Face Badge Been a member for at least 4 weeks Have completed the Compassion Course [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdbuGsqFMbaKWtCoC1WHaCJfaKfwfI8YZ62CsqTI2BzqVNwDg/viewform] Click here [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSetyJ7jp7W52-EIpqvFYLhfmpsgTW4BbzUwmi9r22OQ9AdH8w/viewform] to apply! ------------------------------------------------- Room Supporter (Listeners) Role- A room supporter is a listener who has been trained to support members in a group support setting and is integrated into the support team. Responsibilities: To take part in community building with members, listener room supporters and moderators of the room. To create a kind, compassionate and supportive environment in group support To support members in the room through active listening skills adjusted for a group support setting To communicate with the rest of the support team To offer feedback and suggestions to team leaders Responsibilities: Listener in the community for one month 1 written review + star rating of at least 3 Be willing to send at least 50+ messages per month in your chosen group support room Click here [https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSetyJ7jp7W52-EIpqvFYLhfmpsgTW4BbzUwmi9r22OQ9AdH8w/viewform] to apply! Don't forget to join the Disability Support Community tag list here in this thread [https://www.7cups.com/forum/disabilities/WeeklyCheckin_1053/NewTaglistDisabilitySupport_202464/]

Search more from @MistyMagic

Feedback & Reviews

Misty is wonderful and is sincere with her empathy. A true friend.

Always helpful 🦋

Misty quickly and efficiently helped me. Thank you!

Incredibly supportive, awesome chat!

Chatting with Misty is like chatting to an old friend. Mentioning a little thing turns into opening up about things I didn't even know were ruminating under the surface. Wonderfully supportive.

Thank YOU for being so very kind to me!!

Super helpful! And kind and genuinely cares 😁

Thank you for tell me all this

Lighthearted and understanding. Grateful for this conversation!

Very friendly and kind

Helpful and kind.

Very helpful 👍🏼

She is FABULOUS!!!!!!!!!

Amazing listener, very patient and accepting. So kind and supportive, really what I needed. Never too busy to help :) Thank you so, so much :)

Thank you for everything you do on 7 cups! You are an amazing leader and listener! Never too busy to help and support anyone that needs help. Stay amazing and let your Magic continue here on cups

One of the best Listeners ever would highly recommend and wish all were like Misty !! she is really is so magical !! Thank you for always being such a blessing !

Amazingly kind and really understanding.

Shes the best listener someone could ask for, she was always there for me supporting at all times and making me feel safe. She never judges and will always listen no matter what. Kind, empathetic, optimistic and you feel like cozy and warm, safe protected

Misty is a wonderful listener and who really tries to keep 7 Cups a safe, supportive place.

Off to a good start. I really appreciate the time and care MistyMagic gave!

MistyMagic was very empathetic, knowledgeable and responsible. Really appreciated the response time and the encouragements given. Definitely a 5 star:)

MistyMagic was very helpful and resourceful. I have been going through a tough time and MistyMagic took time to listen without judging. I felt they were very sincere and kind

Very good listener. Seems to understand

Friendly, responsive and provided resources.

She's really great to talk to

Amazing listener and supporter and beautiful human being xxx

I love misty they r the best butterflytastic listener

It's hard to find words to express my gratitude. I needed someone to listen, to understand, to tell me it was okay to feel how I felt. Misty gave me that, and more. We shared a few good laughs and I feel like I can sleep peacefully tonight. Thank you. Just...thank you.

Very kind, good in situations,

Very helpful, I enjoyed our chat and will try 7 Cups again now I know more about it, thanks I feel better and more hopeful now!

Misty has been working with me for nearly a year now an i can never thank her enough for everything she has helped me through. It felt like i was a nobody an had nothing when i first came here but slowly over time i can see thats not true. She helped me see the good parts about myself and encouraged me to be the best i can be because thats always enough. I cant imagine not having a misty xxx

Misty helped me feel so much better, that life has more to offer. I will keep talking to them

Misty has been an amazing listener supporting me over many months through a difficult time in my life. She's amazing- warm, kind and considerate, funny, helpful. Can't thank you enough xxx

Misty was great. Didn't judge and listened carefully. Also didn't give me false hope.

She was great.

As this was my first experience with this site MistyMagic put me at ease from the start and was very understanding and sympathetic to my issues. Problems are better shared and because of today i have now a plan in place to address these. Felt like i was talking to a long time friend. Thank you for your help and patience

Great! She understands what one is going through

Really listens with an empathic ear. She made it easy to talk about embarrassing things. Thank you a million!

Very nice and supportive. My situation does not have an easy solution so it's mostly support I need and she certainly is providing that.

Truly amazing person

I had a great experience with mistymagic. She is truly empathetic and understanding. Thank you so much for helping me in figuring out what can be done to some my problem.

Misty is a superstar. She has listened to me regularly over many months during a difficult time in my life. She allows me to talk about difficult and sensitive issues but also we speak on more lighthearted things too which makes me laugh. I really appreciate Misty's support more than I can say.

So sweet

She is a great listener.

Really nice and relaxing chat. Really helping to take my mind off of things

Great

Misty has been my guardian angel over the last few months. She's been there to listen to me, to be a sounding board and reflect my thoughts and feelings. She's been non-judgemental and non-directive but also helpful, caring, funny, smart.
She's really helped me through one of the toughest times in my life. THANK YOU!!

Lovely listener x

I loved the way , the advices were given . Thanks alot .

Such warmth and genuine connection, really enjoyed reading her responses. Terrific time spent.

really helpful :)

She is amazing and I think I is going to be really helpful

Amazing person

Wow, this person’s words are so nice and uplifting. It feels easy to talk to Misty, and she/he does a brilliliant job making me feel better. To accept this persons kindness is so heartfelt, I remind myself to accept in the kindness. It is soooo nice there’s strangers willing to bring peace, happiness, and comfort to another human, and this is what Misty has done for me.

Great listeners and a great support! I felt understood and I would not hesitate to contact her again!

Great listener to chat with.

a truly great, kind, understanding listener! Theres nothing you could´ve done better. a blessing to this website!!

Friendly and good listener

They were genuine and laid back. They helped so much and I had such a nice time chatting to them, distracted me from my problem and I felt so much better after talking to them.

Good listener. Thanks

from dilemmas to pizza preferences, this is your girl haha

Misty owns a heart of gold and the wisdom of rare stones.

a very kind soul

MistyMagic took the time to understand what was going on, clarified if need be and tried to understand all the factors. I really appreciate talking with MistyMagic. Thank you again MistyMagic!

I appreciate that MistyMagic took the time to fully understand my situation and let me speak. MistyMagic's response time was very quick, and sensitive to my matter.

Excellent listener, very compassionate and willing to help. Gave me some really excellent suggestions and feedback.

Misty has been an amazing listener there with me through a very difficult time without judgement, but with calmness and kindness. Thank you so much Misty!

She made me laugh. Angel

very helpful. gives you practical strategies

Truly amazing person truly cares about people heart of gold helped me in my time of need

caring person

Great person to interact with. I was able to open my heart and get best out of the situation.

Very friendly!

sweet person

Very kind and considerate

A great person who listen and who cares about people . I was crying and then i felt okay after talking with Misty .

Misty is a good person :)

Mistymagic has been very responsive and helpful towards me when I needed someone to talk to

Such a sweetheart... always uplifting and understanding.

Mistymagic really created an atmosphere where I could share things with without feeling judged. I ended the conversation with a much better control on my emotions than what I had before I started the conversation. Really appreciate all the efforts and time invested.

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Disability Support Community

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Hobby Zone Community

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