In Six Words, What’s a Caregiving Worry?
Jan 31 2013 in Six-Word Stories by Denise
Before caregiving, you thought you had worries.
Then caregiving comes and you think, “Why in the world did I waste my time worrying about such small stuff?”
The worries in caregiving can stop your heart and leave your breath-less. They can keep you up at night and take up time during your day. And, sometimes, you can feel like you’re the only who has these worries.
So, let’s keep company in our worries. Let’s share what we worry about and, for fun, do it in six words. Your worry may look like this:
I worry I’ll not know enough.
What if I no longer can?
Egos will derail what’s important.
What’s your six-word caregiving worry? Please share below in our comments section.
Related Articles
- In Six Words, How Do You Define Caregiving? (caregiving.com)
- Consider Keeping Acts of Service in the Family (caregiving.com)
- In Six Words: What’s Your Wish for Another Caregiver? (caregiving.com)
- Finding Your Fit with a Career and Caregiving (caregiving.com)
- How Do You Manage Caregiving’s Slooooow Motion? (caregiving.com)


Rita DeLongchamp (@ritadelongchamp) said on January 31, 2013
Live Freedom 55 or Caring 95?
Barb said on January 31, 2013
Am I doing enough?!
Richard said on February 2, 2013
If you feel like your doing as much as you can, then don’t second guess yourself that can do more damage than forgetting to do something.
@gail said on January 31, 2013
I worry I’m not good enough!
Richard said on February 2, 2013
Good enough is all in the eyes of oneself. No one else questions you, so why do you question yourself?
BreeAnna said on January 31, 2013
What if. What if! What if?
Richard said on February 2, 2013
I second that, What if? If you find the answer let me know.
ejourneys said on January 31, 2013
If I’m toast, we’re both toast.
(Which is why I’m looking into expanding my team!)
Denise said on January 31, 2013
Darren (@gcdsw2020) shared this one via Twitter: When things are going too smoothly.
@gail said on January 31, 2013
Every one of these is so good this time, Denise! REALLY creative!
Denise said on February 1, 2013
And, shared this one in our General group: @lisachod1265:
inability to fix what’s been broken.
G-J said on February 1, 2013
How long before there’s a change?
Was that blip a big deal?
Giving our son a “normal” life.
@gail said on February 1, 2013
Lisa! Beautiful! So gorgeous! Right on, girl!
Jo said on February 1, 2013
That I’m not doing nearly enough!
G-J said on February 1, 2013
I understand and could say the same thing, Jo!
Bob said on February 1, 2013
It’s one moment at a time.
Richard said on February 2, 2013
Very true
Bob said on February 1, 2013
I’m not sure what to say….
The one above may not sound like a worry I added this one with a sigh….
@gail said on February 1, 2013
This one has generated awesome responses everyone in my opinion! Everyone is so creative! Absolutely wonderful! BRAVO!
Richard said on February 2, 2013
Have I really forgiven? Should I?
Kathy said on February 2, 2013
I have learned that forgiveness isn’t for the other person, but more for setting our own self free from bitterness and negative feelings. Also doesn’t mean forget and continue, just move on with peace.
Richard said on February 2, 2013
What does the future hold? Help!!
@gail said on February 2, 2013
Hi Richard, thanks for the help! I guess I always wonder if my two high powered sisters wonder if I am doing well enough. And then? I doubt myself! Thanks for all the insights though! They’re great!
Kathy said on February 2, 2013
He’ll forget me and move on