In western Pennsylvania Danielle Trenney decided to put up Christmas decorations way-too-early: she couldnt wait until December to bring some holiday cheer into her house. Like many other citizens in battle-ground states she tries to find non-standard ways to handle pre-election stress
Jennifer Bunecke from Bellevue chose a different path — reading pastry recipes instead of watching news (which helps her stay away from never-ending campaign ads and phone-calls from polling companies). Both women represent different political views but share similar feelings about tomorrows big event
A recent poll shows that 3/4 of registered voters worry about post-election problems; with 90 pct of democrats and 64 pct of republicans expecting some kind of trouble. Many citizens remember the post-2020 events which makes them extra-careful about whats coming next
- Some people choose outdoor activities
- Others prefer meditation or yoga
- Many just turn-off their TV-sets
- A few started reading books
Shirley Easton from Tucson spends time writing vote-reminder postcards while Lisa Fields went door-to-door in Philadelphia suburbs: they both think its better to do something useful than just wait. Meanwhile Jean Thomson throws away all political mail without even looking at it — shes found peace in nature walks
I will be watching with my Xanax and my bottle of sauvignon blanc