Bravery comes in many forms. Some obvious and some not so obvious. Here are some statements of what it means to me to be brave because, well, #cancerteachesmethings. Repeat after me. And be brave.
Do you know someone who’s been diagnosed with breast cancer? The likelihood (based solely on horrifying statistics) is that yes, you do. From the patient perspective, here is a list of very practical things
I love speaking in pictures. I feel like it helps communicate to a depth where sometimes words fall short. It helps me process and purpose the hardest parts of my story or illuminate the
I want to talk more about empathy. Now, I’m playing my card early by telling you this (which may or may not be a smart move), but I’d challenge you to read on, especially
I’m in a very both+and place today… On the outside, things are pleasant. I’m in a new season of freedom and (sort-of) rest. I can feel a lightness in that which is lovely. I
As a family, we’re ready to make it official. Our Caty-girl has committed to play volleyball at Montana State University Billings and we are SO excited for and with her. The journey is not
The night before chemo infusion days were always so heavy. I was oddly grateful to be at that intersection. Provided I woke up, which I learned not to take for granted, I would show
The both+and of ‘escape’ and ‘purpose.’ It’s a big one. I love that I’m willing to live changed. I love thinking deeply and processing how the input I receive matters. I love intention followed