Why was it still so hot even after taking all her gear off? She felt like the whole world was sitting on her chest, and she couldn't move it. It made it harder to breathe, and she was struggling to focus on anything but Hunter's voice in her head. The fear in his voice, the fading in and out again, catching clips of what he said. She was too scared to move, and she was struggling to drown out Hunter's voice and listen to Steve's. Her breaths were shaky now, and her hands moved from her lap to pressing against her forehead, trying to stop the feeling like she was overheating.
Everything felt so distant like she was underwater, and she was trying to pull herself together, but the weight on her chest was so heavy. What was happening? This was not something she'd experienced before.
She did briefly wonder if this was what Clint heard things like when his aids were off, minus the intense anxiety she was feeling. "Fuck." She mumbled, pressing the heels of her hands against her eyes, a tsunami of nausea hitting her, drowning her from head to toe. Bobbi curled in on herself, leaning forward, hands still on her face. Not good, not good at all. She felt far from good, and she was trying to logic her way through it.
She was hot because of the extreme stress of being in the field again, and being distracted on a mission which caused lives to be put in danger. She felt the weight in her chest because she knew it was all her fault. The nausea was the body's response to the adrenaline spike, and the weight in her chest combined, making her feel uneasy and sort of out of body.
"I had time," she managed to mumble, before sitting back up, pressing her head back against the wall, hoping that the coolness of the metal might do her some good. That was a whole new experience for her, and she didn't really know what just happened, but she sure didn't hear most of what Steve said to her. He could have been scolding her, and she wouldn't have known. She seemed to be through the thick of it, but she was still far from okay.