Traumatic Brain Injury and the Power of Quotes Part 1
Posted by Second Chance to Live on January 23, 2010
Hello and welcome back to Second Chance to Live. I am happy to see that you decided to stop by to visit with me.
As I have mentioned before in my articles, I like to read quotes. The reason why I like to read quotes is for their power. Quotes are powerful because they reflect a life time of learning. Quotes motivate and inspire me to dream. Quotes call to me and remind me of my truth.
Quotes give me the freedom and courage to follow my heart and my voice. Quotes give me permission to be uniquely me.
Please read Part 2 for context. Thank you.
Receive more articles like this one simply by clicking on Subscribe to Second Chance to Live by email.
Subscribe to Second Chance to Live, Bookmark and Share Second Chance to Live with your friends through a Feed Reader
All material presented on Second Chance to Live is copyright and cannot be copied, reproduced, or distributed in any way without the express, written consent of Craig J. Phillips, MRC, BA
This entry was posted on January 23, 2010 at 2:50 pm and is filed under abuse and neglect, Acquired Brain Injury, Adult Children of Alcoholics, Bob Woodruff, brain injured soldiers, Caregivers, celebrities with brain injuries, Closed Head Injury, Department of Veteran Affairs, Desert Storm Veterans, family, flash explosion leading to brain Injury, Friends, Fulfilling your Destiny, head injury, learning disabilities, living life on life's terms, living my destiny, Living with a Disability, living with a traumatic / acquired brain injury, Living with an Invisible Disability, living with meaning and purpose, messages of hope and inspiration, Mild Traumatic Brain Injury, Parents of children with Acquired brain injuries, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder, Revealing your Destiny, self-esteem, Self-Respect, Soldiers and Marines who sustained traumatic brain injuries, spinal cord injury, stroke, Traumatic Brain and Comfort, traumatic brain injury and frustration, Traumatic Brain Injury in children, Traumatic Brain Injury Support Groups / Meetings, What is my Destiny?. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.



