#241
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Joining the gang in sending you warmest wishes, Keith. You're in our thoughts.
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#242
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Quote:
Still can't consider driving and surfing is also out for at least a while. My wife said it well the other day that I can no longer participate in the things I loved to do before. Even given this situation, I am happy to be alive because I may not have survived. I'm also very grateful that I am able to do all that I can. When I compare my status to many that I did rehab with, I'm feel a great blessing. I have also had a couple of significant people came into my life recently that may make a difference for me. I am also very happy that I can remember most things about my life. I may not recall some details or names, but can remember many things. One of the ladies who was in my rehab, could not remember her husband :-( I'm about 11 months away from my crash in early Dec '23. I have constantly asked my rehab doc about when I would feel normal again. He said that I asked him that every time we met, and he said I would most likely never feel the way I did before. But hopefully in 12 to 18 months from my TBI, I should start to accept my new normal. |
#243
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Keith, thinking of you often. Sending you lots of positivity and hope that with time comes even more healing!
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©2004 The Elefantino Corp. All rights reserved. |
#244
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Ditto!
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This foot tastes terrible! |
#245
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Keith I guess you put it into perspective by comparing to how much worse others have it. You have the loving support of your family and friends and you know and interact with them, and us.
I think you just have to drop expectations and comparisons and take each slight progress as a massive win, it is. The human body is complex and recovery can take years. I'm pretty confident that your recovery journey is nowhere near finished. I wish you and yours all the best and hope to read more and more from you. . Kia kaha! |
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