I had a wakeup call yesterday. I great friend said something
like “buck up!
Yes, you had a devastating thing happen but I am still living capable of doing great things with your life. And, this wasn't my tragedy. It was everyone's tragedy because we all love you.”
Yes, you had a devastating thing happen but I am still living capable of doing great things with your life. And, this wasn't my tragedy. It was everyone's tragedy because we all love you.”
My stroke happened almost 10 months ago, and I do have a lot
to be thankful for. Most of my doctors told me that I would get better, but
they said I probably would be disabled for life. That was devastating news, but
it gave me incentive to tell them “F.U.”
I have good and bad days like anyone, but life is good. I
have my family and friends. I have options for my future, and many stroke “victims”
do not.
Granted, people really do not know about what I am going
through. It is lonely sometimes. Frustrating? Certainly!
But, life dealt a big blow to me. I think that I am handling
it well considering what happened to me, but I also know that I have a great support
system. Most people don’t have that kind of support.
When I started blogging again, I was focused on my experience.
After all, this is MY story and my blog. I am hoping to write a book about my
stroke and the aftermath. But “aftermath”
is not only bad. It is a tapestry of my life.
The tapestry is frayed a bit, but I am trying to repair it!
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