KEY POINTS:
It's almost like a switch has been flicked. I have such a horrible week then whammo! I bounce back and thank God for that really.
I have managed to have a fun week or so this time round, really learning to make the most of things and feeling good and jamming my life full of fun times and giggles - so generally rolling with it before the next session of disgusting stuff.
I had a few amazing nights out last week and I must say I very rarely go out - late that is.
Saturday night was a much awaited hens night for our friend Lucy Curtis, my first one ever, so we had a awesome time, giggling and they were making the most of the bubbly that was around.
We had her dressed up - still looking mighty fine even though she was in army surplus shop pants that looked like a sleeping bag.
We went to Boogie Nights in town fairly early and danced most of the night away.
I managed to push myself to just after midnight when I decided I was far too knackered to keep up with the rest of the ladies.
So that was my big treat of a weekend and Sunday we went to Porritt Park and watched James (Andrew's brother) play hockey for New Zealand - they won which was awesome.
I was utterly over it by then and headed home for a lovely roast, then bed.
This week has been pretty quiet - thank God.
Andrew is off down to the wedding this weekend at Lake Ohau and I have a few of my girls from Wellington flying down for a visit - Priya, Hiria and Janine coming to keep me company and learn domestic house skills off me.
I can't wait to see them - Priya and Hiria haven't seen me in person looking all bald so no doubt we will have a few giggles and Benji will lap up the attention they give him.
Each time so far has been different, but nearing the end and I have finally worked out the good and the bad things to eat and use etc.
A few tips from me for anyone that struggles with food: I can't say I am much of a KFC girl, but honestly having a feed of a KFC burger and chips after my chemo makes me feel so good.
For some strange reason I get a craving for potatoey things and starch makes the world of difference for a few hours. I also find that a scrummy potato bake is great too.
Carbs are my friends for that moment in time.
I just can't drink cups of tea either - I am an avid Green Tea drinker and water and teas are just horrid after Chemo - so metallic and musty, so they seem to go on hold for a few weeks.
I have been so incredibly lucky with this journey and the people that offer their support and help.
It's so funny having people recognise me in the streets and I love it.
I love being friendly and talking to people, it makes me feel like what I am doing is worth it in having people feel like they can approach me and talk to me about things.
Although I wouldn't ever wish cancer on my even my worst enemy, it really does put things in perspective and make you value and appreciate things.
It does make you stronger.
So, with 24 sleeps to go and counting (counting every minute really) until the last treatment ever, I feel like this has strengthened me so much in my life - my thoughts, my values and my relationships.
I think I am going to miss sharing all my little quirks and stories with everyone once this is over.
But hey at least it will be over.