I just finished reading "It's Not About the Bike: My Journey Back to Life". It was about Lance Armstrong's battle with cancer and his journey through recovery. This book was, by far, the most moving book I've ever read. It almost made me cry. I felt as if I was there battling with him. It was like I was there winning the Tour. It was like my
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I realize that when I work with LD kids.. I truly understand what it is like to not have what we have...
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When you speak to someone after having gone through cancer, theres undoubtedly a change. It's strange. Theres a more peaceful, calming person that evolves. And it makes sense. A person that is faced with death and sickness and pain, is suddenly more at ease with life and themselves. They see that a lot of things that mattered so much before, just don't matter that much. They're priorities change. And they don't have to say that their different, but you know, you can tell. And I think this applies to not only cancer patients, but to anyone who has gone thru grief, pain, suffering.
I really used to see things the way you see them now. When I read the last part, I kind of laughed to myself..just because I used to..well, I do still feel that same way. I guess I have somewhat of a cynical approach to it at the moment.
But I'm glad you feel that way. I'm glad you get what it's about now. (God, how long was I trying to tell you that???) haha..now if I can get back to thinking that way.
:)
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P.S. Off-side...did you happen to mail those bracelets? If so, they'll get forwarded to my new address so no worries! :]
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