Hello everyone :)
Every six or eight years I get the wild idea that I might say something here (no one is sure why). Dropping in from time to time I often find myself inspired as so many folks work to overcome obstacles and/or face tragedies.
We all just keep on keeping on.
As for me, I am still pretending that I might ride a motorcycle again some day...its probably like falling off a bike (which I haven't done for decades either).
Almost exactly 17 years ago I posted a photo of my newborn daughter to this forum. Now a junior in high-school she continues to excel, practicing remote learning during this pandemic, while taking advanced courses she is also a flautist and a violinist. Forgive my bragging, if you would, while I tell you that she is a kind and thoughtful person; any parent would be proud. How my wife helped her to accomplish this with my bad influence(s) we shall never know.
My MS has been for a large part "quiescent" and I grow slowly less able with the passage of years almost indistinguishable from "regular" aging (except I'm only in my early sixties).
I am thankful to have been healthy enough, long enough, to to help raise my youngster even as she approaches adulthood.
I wish that you might do as well as I and that I might do as well as so many of you!
Best Regards
Brian
Every six or eight years I get the wild idea that I might say something here (no one is sure why). Dropping in from time to time I often find myself inspired as so many folks work to overcome obstacles and/or face tragedies.
We all just keep on keeping on.
As for me, I am still pretending that I might ride a motorcycle again some day...its probably like falling off a bike (which I haven't done for decades either).
Almost exactly 17 years ago I posted a photo of my newborn daughter to this forum. Now a junior in high-school she continues to excel, practicing remote learning during this pandemic, while taking advanced courses she is also a flautist and a violinist. Forgive my bragging, if you would, while I tell you that she is a kind and thoughtful person; any parent would be proud. How my wife helped her to accomplish this with my bad influence(s) we shall never know.
My MS has been for a large part "quiescent" and I grow slowly less able with the passage of years almost indistinguishable from "regular" aging (except I'm only in my early sixties).
I am thankful to have been healthy enough, long enough, to to help raise my youngster even as she approaches adulthood.
I wish that you might do as well as I and that I might do as well as so many of you!
Best Regards
Brian
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