Since my dad's diagnosis and his subsequent death, I think a lot about the concept of time: I am more fully aware than ever before (and more aware than I actually want to be, I think) that there is no way to restore the sand back into the top part of the hourglass. And that it's passing by, quickly, and that once a moment in time - or an opportunity - passes us by, it's in the past, and so it's so important to seize the moment, to take the plunge, to prioritize ... and to take time to stop and smell the roses, to be present with the people we care about, and to be kind and appreciative and gracious along the way.
This story seeks to increase awareness and understanding of the unique needs of individuals diagnosed with life-changing illness or injury and their families by providing insight into the life of a man as he went through diagnosis and treatment of brain cancer (Glioblastoma Multiforme - or GBM).
Sunday, August 25, 2013
The Power of A Single Second
This short video clip is a good demonstration of the power that even just a single second in time can have:
If the video above won't play, click HERE to open the link in a separate window.
Since my dad's diagnosis and his subsequent death, I think a lot about the concept of time: I am more fully aware than ever before (and more aware than I actually want to be, I think) that there is no way to restore the sand back into the top part of the hourglass. And that it's passing by, quickly, and that once a moment in time - or an opportunity - passes us by, it's in the past, and so it's so important to seize the moment, to take the plunge, to prioritize ... and to take time to stop and smell the roses, to be present with the people we care about, and to be kind and appreciative and gracious along the way.
Since my dad's diagnosis and his subsequent death, I think a lot about the concept of time: I am more fully aware than ever before (and more aware than I actually want to be, I think) that there is no way to restore the sand back into the top part of the hourglass. And that it's passing by, quickly, and that once a moment in time - or an opportunity - passes us by, it's in the past, and so it's so important to seize the moment, to take the plunge, to prioritize ... and to take time to stop and smell the roses, to be present with the people we care about, and to be kind and appreciative and gracious along the way.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment