National Get Over it Day - March 9
Thu Mar 9th

National Get Over It Day

People from around the country observe National Get Over It Day on March 9th. Each year on the 9th of March, people around the world observe National Get Over It Day. GET OVER IT. The day is to do exactly that, as it says, so do it.

It"s" "It" may refer to a variety of things. Often we have to get to the little things like spilled milk or traffic. Even if you're being refused a promotion, poor grades, or an argument with a family friend, we shouldn't have to live our lives in a state of poverty forever.

How to celebrate #nationalgetoveritday, according to the author

  • Don't get riled over something minor any longer
  • Settle the score with yourself and your burden will be lighter
  • if onlys" and "what ifs" are the fear of the "if onlys" and "what ifs" and "what ifs" and "what ifs" and "what ifs" are fading away and toward days with a more positive mood
  • Host an obstacle course race to see who gets over the objects in their path the fastest
  • Get over the cold that has been nagging you for weeks
  • Has something trivial been weighing on your mind? Get over it and post #NationalGetOverItDay on social media

History has shown that the national get over it day has a long tradition

Jeff Goldblatt invented Get Over It Day in 2005 after having trouble getting over an ex-girlfriend. For more details, visit www.whatevernetwork.com.

Get over it FAQ

Q. What's another way to say, "get over it"?

A. There are a few different ways to tell someone to "get over it."

  • Let it go
  • Move on
  • Forget about it
  • Forgive and forget
  • Bury the hatchet

What is the "it" in the phrase "get over it"?

A. Everyone's "it" is different. It may be a romantic or otherwise intimate relationship. It may be related to a diagnosis or injury. The "it" is something difficult to accept, impossible to change, or a term that changes a perspective. Regardless of what "it" is, getting over it is one step toward healing and understanding. It's impossible to look forward to the future until the process of "getting over it" is completes.