Comments on: Invisible Illness (Missionary Blog Carnival) http://blogwatch.missionary-blogs.com/invisible-illness-missionary-blog-carnival Missionary Blog Watch keeps an eye on Christian missionary blogs to introduce you to interesting posts, new bloggers and developments on Missionary-Blogs.com. Mon, 02 Jan 2012 21:22:07 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 By: Jim http://blogwatch.missionary-blogs.com/invisible-illness-missionary-blog-carnival/comment-page-1#comment-271 Jim Wed, 11 Mar 2009 18:03:32 +0000 http://www.missionary-blogs.com/200809.html#e193#comment-271 Yes, I certainly understand that situation. When it is about another person in the family, you certainly have to be careful about what you say. But often it the blogger that's dealing with it. Maybe they don't want to sound like they're complaining - or maybe they think no one will understand. I'm sure there are a lot of reasons, some good, some bad. Yes, I certainly understand that situation. When it is about another person in the family, you certainly have to be careful about what you say.

But often it the blogger that’s dealing with it. Maybe they don’t want to sound like they’re complaining – or maybe they think no one will understand. I’m sure there are a lot of reasons, some good, some bad.

]]> By: Missy http://blogwatch.missionary-blogs.com/invisible-illness-missionary-blog-carnival/comment-page-1#comment-270 Missy Wed, 11 Mar 2009 18:03:07 +0000 http://www.missionary-blogs.com/200809.html#e193#comment-270 Likely many didn't comment because invisible illnesses are usually really personal and something that if shared is usually done one-on-one in a personal conversation rather than in a public venue like a blog. I imagine this is especially so when it deals with family. Such is my particular case. My mom is bipolar and it's really difficult, but it's not something that I'd ever blog about out of respect for her. Likely many didn’t comment because invisible illnesses are usually really personal and something that if shared is usually done one-on-one in a personal conversation rather than in a public venue like a blog. I imagine this is especially so when it deals with family. Such is my particular case. My mom is bipolar and it’s really difficult, but it’s not something that I’d ever blog about out of respect for her.

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