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I Am Superman, And I Can’t Do Anything
Sometimes, though, I’m grateful for being the way I am. Riddled with worry, fear, and regret. Because it makes it hard to pretend to be something I’m not. In a way, panic attacks are like a super power.

For a pretty young person, I’ve held many jobs. Cashier, waitress, dietary aide in a nursing home, housekeeper, real estate agent, secretary, production assistant; they all have one thing in common. At some point in time, I could not take it. I mean, I could not physically or mentally do the job. These are not hard jobs. That wasn’t it. But I’d have bad nightmares. Panic attacks before, during, after my shifts.
It’s said that while the symptoms of a panic attack are very real (heart racing, hyperventalation, heart palpatations) the danger is not. I disagree. I think the danger is real. Sure, there’s not a panther hunting you in a jungle, but your body is telling you something, and you should listen. Your head might be in denial, but it’s sending signals, so your body is letting you know you’re not okay. That’s why it doubles as a gift and a curse. A curse, for obvious reasons. A gift because it just may be the one thing that keeps you from becoming one of Howard Beale’s humanoids.
The irony is, the world needs humanoids. We need people part of the machine, in order for the machine to function. If everyone were like me, unable to control building rage, no one would ever work for 30 years in an office, or on an assembly line. The thought of becoming this way sickens me. And all the things I hate about myself keep me from becoming this.
My greatest weakness is my super power.
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