Get Over It Day

Get Over It Day is an annual American holiday dedicated to getting rid of burdensome thoughts. It is celebrated on March 9.

History

The story of Get Over It Day begins with a man named Jeff Goldblatt. One day, his girlfriend dumped him, and he could not get rid of the terrible sense of loss that was weighing on his soul. He felt guilt, resentment, or something else. It didn’t matter; a solution had to be found. Jeff created a website where he posted a touching poem describing his story and feelings. After receiving numerous words of encouragement from people and realizing that expressing his feelings in a poem helped him, he felt better.

The site became very popular, and Jeff decided to develop it further. He added a motivational audio recording and a small online catalog of items that can be useful on Get Over It Day. Everyone can visit the site, reflect on their problems, and realize that things could be worse. Thanks to Jeff’s action, thousands of people found a living example of someone who did not succumb to dark emotions and successfully got rid of them.

Interesting Facts

• There are many musical compositions titled “Get Over It.” Listening to them might make you feel better.
• A great way to deal with anxiety is to watch movies about broken love, such as Bridget Jones’s Diary. There are plenty of options.
• Psychologists say that if a person cannot cope with oppressive thoughts for a long time, it is necessary to make an appointment with a psychologist to prevent these thoughts from escalating into depression.

How to Celebrate

Get Over It Day is a day of reflection and self-discovery. Think about your problems and heavy thoughts, find ways to eliminate them, and feel your soul lighten. Talk to people on forums and ask your friends or family for support. Very often, sharing your worries with someone makes you feel better.

Spread the word on social media. Ask other users how they deal with oppressive thoughts.

When is Get Over It Day in 2025?

Get Over It Day is observed on March 9 each year.

Observations