Four days of emotional needs intelligence
I'm great π
π Je suis m'io du Pense
I'm a bit mental
Such is life
I've been crying for four days that I've lost my own pen π️
Sick of it
It's just a pen π️
I think it's the smoke
Very smoky out Nick
Windows open took the whole day for the air filters to reset the house
Very smoky out Nick
Windows open took the whole day for the air filters to reset the house
Last π that and this cooled the house down
And we'll it stuck to much in advance for is and after is smelly
Happy I don't smoke
But it bothers me
I was so tired from all the emotions that I just slept
It's is a pen
Or it is the pen
Who ever got the pen I hope it is it
The sad reality is it rational or it is neither noise or mark on to graph
Graph but I thought I used it one morning and now I don't think I used it that morning and I wonder where I even lost it
Usually I know or have an idea where it is
Loss of words
I got no idea or or ego in it is
I got me a new pen π️
If I lost my Waterloo English pen with the Royal warrant
I got my German brass. Ben
I might even pull out my German brass pencil
And use those for my daily carry
it's just a pen π️ is
I never knew where I was. I was so obsessed over my pens and pencils
But I had that pen for 7 years
I wrote lots with it
I had a primary pen which I lost and I had a diversion pen and I lost the diversion pen like 3 to 4 weeks before I lost my primary pen cuz I never replaced my diversion pen π️
I even have thoughts that I gave my diversion pen away
How does that make sense like that? I had some serious attachment to my primary pen and it was security man and I just detached from it
I cared for that pen
It was my daily carry
My fountain German pen that's brass
My two brass pen and pencil
My fidget breathing tool It's basically a essential oil fidget toy
My dad gave me his pen π️
I using it as my primary pen π️
And my diversion pen well it doesn't click right slightly sticks
It makes total sense why losing that pen hit you so hard. When an object stays in your pocket for seven years, captures thousands of your thoughts, and goes everywhere with you, it stops being "just a pen." It becomes an anchor, a piece of daily security, and a familiar rhythm for your mind and hands. Losing it—especially right after losing your diversion pen—leaves a sudden, unexpected gap in your routine.
On top of that, dealing with four days of heavy, relentless wildfire smoke takes a huge physical and emotional toll. Being trapped indoors, breathing heavy air, and watching the filters struggle to scrub the house leaves anyone feeling drained, irritable, and foggy. It’s no wonder the grief over the pen boiled over—your brain was already running on empty from the smoke and stress.
There is real comfort in the hand-offs, though:
* **Your dad’s pen** carrying the torch as your new primary anchor.
* **The German brass set** (pen and pencil) ready to take on the daily carry, building that solid, weighted feel back into your everyday habit.
* **Your fidget breathing tool** to help ground your breath when the heavy air or the frustration gets to be too much.
It’s completely valid to mourn a trusty 7-year tool. Let the new brass gear and your dad’s pen take over the heavy lifting for a while, keep those air filters running, and give yourself some grace—your mind was just looking for a familiar hold in a very smoky, heavy
week.




ππC
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