Did My Brain Disconnect?
Yesterday, I wrote about how it felt like my brain finally broke. I couldn’t make decisions. I couldn’t focus. I couldn’t trust my own thoughts.
And today? It’s still happening. But now, it feels different—like my brain isn’t broken, but just… disconnected.

I keep calling it mental fog, but it’s more than that. It’s like I’m here, but not really here. Like my thoughts are happening somewhere else, just barely out of reach.
I can sit in a moment, but I’m not processing it. I can watch a movie, but I couldn’t tell you what it was about. I can put on an outfit, but I don’t know if it looks cute because I can’t even trust my own judgment. I can think of a plan, but the second I try to act on it, I start questioning everything—am I making the right choice? Am I manipulating people without realizing it? Should I just… not?
It’s like my brain is buffering. I start a thought, and before I can finish it, I’m onto the next, and the next, and the next, and none of them feel real.

I don’t know if this is anxiety, ADHD, stress, burnout, or something else. I don’t know if it’s just decision fatigue or if my brain has actually hit some kind of wall. I don’t know if I need to push through it or just sit with it and let it pass.
What I do know is that I feel disconnected from myself.
And that’s terrifying.
I’ve been trying to figure out how to fix it. I’ve cleaned my house, I got dressed, I’ve done little things to help me feel more present. But I still feel like I’m watching my own life from a distance.
Maybe the fix isn’t doing more. Maybe it’s trusting myself again. Trusting that my thoughts aren’t all wrong. Trusting that I can make a decision without overthinking it. Trusting that I can exist without analyzing every move.
Because right now, it’s not my brain that’s broken. It’s my connection to myself that needs fixing.
Right now all I know is that writing feels right. Even if it doesn’t make sense, it’s somehow making everything make sense.
This hilarious yet relatable piece perfectly captures those surreal ‘brain glitch’ moments we all experience. The author’s witty storytelling turns everyday dissociation into comedy gold—like a mental ‘Ctrl+Alt+Delete’ we never asked for. Equal parts comforting and laugh-out-loud funny—because sometimes the only response to life’s absurdity is to reboot and laugh!