Take control, today and everyday, and watch the sadness fade. Start with “I am worth it.” 6. Disempowerment Author Joshua Greene describes "So Sad" as a song that tells of "cold winds, lost love, and dreams abandoned". [38] In the final verse, Harrison urges his lover to give "the dawn of the day" to someone who can rekindle their shared dream. He concludes with a lyric that Inglis deems poignant in its revelation of the singer's feelings of loss: "It's too late for to make a new start. [21] Pre- Dark Horse recording history [ edit ] Living in the Material World sessions [ edit ] Talking won’t necessarily make your symptoms go away, but it can help the burden seem lighter. You’ll also have someone you can turn to if you need additional support. Add a little humor

While he expresses sorrow throughout the song, Harrison avoids detailing the reasons for the end of the relationship. [21] In the second verse, he sings of "the problem of just being there" [31] – a line that theologian Dale Allison interprets as central to Harrison's philosophical outlook, which espoused striving to transcend the mundane aspects of human existence. [37] If you’re struggling to muster up any energy, try low-key activities instead of ones that you feel exhausted just thinking about.It’s pretty common to feel a little low in autumn and winter. The nights get long and cold, and there are plenty of days when you may not even see the sun. Even significant life events such as buying a house, having a baby or planning a wedding could lead to feelings of sadness.

Keith Badman, The Beatles Diary Volume 2: After the Break-Up 1970–2001, Omnibus Press (London, 2001; ISBN 0-7119-8307-0). Not a fan of comedy? Taking a beloved book off the shelf or curling up with a nostalgic movie can sometimes offer similar benefits. Listen to music Joshua M. Greene, Here Comes the Sun: The Spiritual and Musical Journey of George Harrison, John Wiley & Sons (Hoboken, NJ, 2006; ISBN 978-0-470-12780-3).

The freedom that comes in being yourself is worth it. The sadness will shrink at the sight of who you really are. 4. Hardship Jim Miller, "George Harrison Dark Horse", Rolling Stone, 13 February 1975 (archived version retrieved 31 January 2014). That mask needs to come off. Otherwise, you’re just waiting for more sadness to consume you when isolated and alone. That mask is designed to distract others from your pain, but it doesn’t work in the long term. Eventually, that mask will break.