A Really Good Day audiobook cover - How Microdosing Made a Mega Difference in My Mood, My Marriage, and My Life

A Really Good Day

How Microdosing Made a Mega Difference in My Mood, My Marriage, and My Life

Ayelet Waldman

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A Really Good Day
The Author's Struggle
Mental Health Battles
Failed Treatments
The Turning Point
The Microdosing Protocol
Dosage
Schedule
Personal & Family Impact
Emotional Regulation
Mindfulness
Family Dynamics
Conflict Resolution
Science & Safety of LSD
Biological Safety
Debunking Myths
Neurological Impact
Mental Health Benefits
Cognitive & Professional Benefits
Hyper-connectivity
Historical Success
Problem Solving
The War on Drugs
Systemic Racism
Legal Absurdity
The Medical Paradox
The Future of Microdosing
Informal Success
Unexpected Benefits
Clinical Horizon

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What did Ayelet Waldman eventually discover was the true root cause of her severe mood fluctuations?

A Really Good Day — Full Chapter Overview

A Really Good Day Summary & Overview

A Really Good Day (2018) is the true story of one writer’s attempt to tackle her struggles with depression and mood disorder through a novel – and illegal – remedy: microdoses of LSD. Charting her experiment with the drug over 30 days, Ayelet Waldman explores her reactions and discovers a newfound sense of serenity in her everyday life. At the same time, A Really Good Day is a broader exploration of the history of LSD, the myths that surround it and society’s attitudes toward legal and illegal drugs.

Who Should Listen to A Really Good Day?

  • People interested in new ways to treat depression and mood-disorder
  • Readers skeptical about traditional medication for depression
  • Those interested in drug policy and legalization

About the Author: Ayelet Waldman

Ayelet Waldman was a federal public defender and taught a class on drug policy at the University of California’s School of Law, before turning to a career in writing. Her published works include seven novels in the series Mommy-Track Mysteries, and the non-fiction Bad Mother (2009) – a collection of personal essays about her experience as an imperfect mother.

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