Yet the woman in my group who was the best at eating right and exercising regularly is the one who had a stroke. There really is no way to predict the future.
I remember that story – the man went to one of the Blue Zones areas and got involved in the “natural way” they live by.
I recently met a man who was on deaths door, he was already in a hospice with others dying around him…he thought he could do better! But he hadn’t been eating much, he’s lost huge amount of weight…
He got out of bed around 5am, determined to discharge himself that morning – it took him about 3 hours to shower and dress . His trousers wouldn’t stay up so he had to use a tie that he had.
He went to the front office and the day staff member said “it’s a bit early to visiting someone, but okay” “what room are they in?” He replied I was in room xyz and I’d like to discharge myself now”
He spent weeks “eating” and made himself eat – then when he’s put on a few kilos he started a new program of fitness – he said “He had a lot of difficulty just walking…”
And he is so far – I think about 3 years at this point. He has changed much of his “living” – and when I met him (a bus hopping day) he looked fitter than anyone around us…
What a great story.. Proof we never know what will happen no matter what is going on
Yes. 🙂
Isn’t that something. That’s a great story
🙂
Proof the doctor made a misdiagnosis.
That could very well be.
Good GRIEF! Now I wonder if he had treatment and what kind.
I know.
That is awesome!
Yes. It gives one hope.
Yet the woman in my group who was the best at eating right and exercising regularly is the one who had a stroke. There really is no way to predict the future.
That is certainly true. There are no guarantees.
Hi Jean,
I can hear you laughing from here!
AE
🙂
This is so great. Take that rule book with a grain of salt and live your best life!
Yes!
I think Andy could be the poster boy for that story. He is my hero!
He’s mine too. 🙂
I remember that story – the man went to one of the Blue Zones areas and got involved in the “natural way” they live by.
I recently met a man who was on deaths door, he was already in a hospice with others dying around him…he thought he could do better! But he hadn’t been eating much, he’s lost huge amount of weight…
He got out of bed around 5am, determined to discharge himself that morning – it took him about 3 hours to shower and dress . His trousers wouldn’t stay up so he had to use a tie that he had.
He went to the front office and the day staff member said “it’s a bit early to visiting someone, but okay” “what room are they in?” He replied I was in room xyz and I’d like to discharge myself now”
He spent weeks “eating” and made himself eat – then when he’s put on a few kilos he started a new program of fitness – he said “He had a lot of difficulty just walking…”
And he is so far – I think about 3 years at this point. He has changed much of his “living” – and when I met him (a bus hopping day) he looked fitter than anyone around us…
Good for him!