The Learning Force

From Dr. H.

Imagine if you had a good, reliable car that you drove everyday. You really liked the car. You’ve had it a long time and it felt like an extension of your body when you drove it.

During a typical morning commute to work, you get T-Boned by another car. You never saw it coming and had no way to avoid the wreck. You sustain some broken bones, nothing that can’t heal. Your car though is really damaged. It looks like they might have to total the whole thing. To your surprise, the insurance company fixes it instead. A few weeks go by and you get your car back.

You take the first drive in your favorite repaired car and something’s just not right. The repair shop did a great job, the car looks just like it did before the accident. To you though, it’s just not the same. It handles different, gets worse gas mileage, doesn’t fit into the same parking spaces that it used to, won’t stay in the lane, it’s just different.

Then there are all the “glitches.” The radio station randomly changes, the A/C won’t work, and the navigation system is so off that you don’t even bother using it any more. The repair shop tells you that they’ve done everything they can think of to fix it and can’t find anything wrong with your car.

That’s what living with a TBI feels like. It’s not explainable and nobody gets it. It’s just different. You have to accept it and make the best of it. There is no going back and there is no way to fix it. You are still alive and that gives you the power to make your life happy and fulfilling.

- Unknown

This is fabulous!faboulous

Manaslu, Adventure Awaits.

, double amputee above the knee, wish him all the best for his mission.
Stay tuned for more updates

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Very helpful to know.

This is truth.

You all need to see this.

Not One More Vet the Documentary Trailer