So What`S Next?
Facebook Inc.’s far better-than-expected earnings report could represent a peak for the core social network, so investors must start looking to Facebook’s other. Jazz is the starting point but certainly not the only frame of reference at So What’s Next? On Friday 3, Saturday 4 and Sunday 5 November.
Bryan Lee Life Lessons May 17, 2017 3 Minutes. Err nothing for the time being. That’s the answer I gave when some people ask me so what’s next? Za 5 & zo 6 nov - Muziekgebouw en binnenstad Eindhoven. Koop de officiële kaarten voor So What's Next?
Mar 03, 2017
Comedy
It's Cancer, So What's Next? There may be a whole cycle of different emotions that you experience.“I can't believe this.
I have never even heard of lymphoma before and no one in my family has ever experienced cancer. I have so many plans and things I want to do. This can't be happening!” - - Margarita, Lymphoma, Stage III“How am I supposed to react to my father being diagnosed with colon cancer and my fianc? I am trying to be strong for the two of them but when is the right time to cry and be angry?” - - Susan, Testicular Cancer, Stage 0“Being diagnosed is something you never think you will have to go through until you do. I was 3. 3 years old with an 8- month- old baby.
So here’s where we stand in the 101 Books project. Before my hiatus, I started At Swim Two Birds, so I’ve made good headway into that and will hopefully finish it. Whatever debate there was regarding the March 15 FOMC was indeed settled by Fed Chair Janet Yellen’s remarks to the Executives’ Club of Chicago. Pronto bike share will be gone soon, so what. SDOT officials hope to put a new system in place next.
Over a period of about 3 weeks we went from okay there is a lump, to it’s cancer, to wait I think it's spread, to it’s stage IV in my breast, lymph, lung, liver, and bone. I didn't know how to live.
Then one day not long after that I realized what I was doing wrong. I have so many wonderful things in this life and this cancer is not going to take me from them.” - - KACes, Breast Cancer, Stage IVMany newly diagnosed cancer patients will go through the . This is a period where they question lots of things in life, why did I get this, what did I do wrong, was it from smoking, did I not eat the right things, etc. These questions are normal, but it's important to remember that anyone can get cancer.
Any age, race, size, gender are susceptible to being diagnosed with cancer of some type. So it's not fair to blame yourself. Most of the time it wasn't any one thing that you did or didn't do that caused this. In fact, if the Doctors and researchers could pinpoint anything that caused specific cancer, then we could prevent it. According to the American Cancer Society, 1 in 2 men will be diagnosed with some form of cancer in their lifetime, and 1 in 3 women will be diagnosed with some form of cancer in their lifetime. These numbers are staggeringly high when you put it into perspective that HALF of all men and a THIRD of women will be diagnosed.
When asked, many survivors have said that blaming themselves or having guilt for being diagnosed only made things harder on them and caused unnecessary stress. They say that their energy was much better spent focusing on what they could actually do to help the treatments be effective.
Looking to the future and looking for the positive things in the situation were much more productive than looking back, and digging up the negative things. Related Questions: Newly diagnosed - any tips for me and my family?, Just diagnosed - what do I do? This guide provides insight into emotional questions that may arise after diagnosis, ways to talk about your diagnosis with others, how to make treatment decisions, the financial aspects of cancer, and how cancer will affect different areas of your everyday life. This guide can be both comforting and informative. Related Article: Treatments and Side Effects - What to Expect. Below are some coping mechanisms shared by What. Nexters, that have helped them deal with their diagnosis.
Overall they agree that you can find hope as your journey progresses. Not all of these ways will work for you, but they may help inspire you to discover what will help you. Draw from Past Experiences“I recalled how I got through some other significant event in my own life such as some setback, change in environment, or relationship, etc. Whatever helped me through those events is what helped me now.” - - nancyjac, Inflammatory Breast Cancer, Stage IIIBLearn About Cancer“Knowledge is power so I educated myself by going to trusted sites to read up on things. I also reminded myself to take things one day at a time so I wouldn't overwhelm myself.” - - Lirasgirl. Cervical Cancer, Stage IVTalk to Someone.
When you first get that diagnosis and you hear those words . After the trauma of hearing the bad news is over, then it's time to start taking stock in exactly what's going on, what type of cancer you have, what's going to happen, how long will it be expected to last, and more. Talking to someone will help you sort all of that out. Of course, talk to your Doctors and treatment team. That's what they are there for, use them!
Never hesitate to ask them a question about anything that concerns you, they have probably heard all the questions before, and you can be assured that someone else has also asked the same thing. No question is a silly one. After your treatment team, your family will be a huge point of support and a place to talk about what's happening and to make plans for everything around the house, work and the children. Get these details out of the way now, set up responsibilities for everyone to handle while you are going to be down with treatment. Friends will be the next place to get support and help with some of the things you will be going through.
Talk to them about it and see who's going to be up for it. Ask for a commitment from some of your closest friends that you can count on, you might be surprised how many people bail out on their friends when something like this comes along. If that happens, don't blame yourself, it's not your fault, it's their inablility to cope with it.
One of the best places to talk about your diagnosis will be with others that have been patients before or currently going through treatment. Those that have walked the road of a cancer diagnosis and treatment will understand in a way that nobody else can. You can talk about personal issues concerning your cancer, and someone will get it, they have been there before. What. Next is a place with thousands of cancer patients, survivors, caregivers and their family and friends that are registered and willing to help you through your issues as you move through treatments. All you have to do is register and then ask your questions on the Questions Page, and someone will soon start posting answers for you. Many survivors have said that they found What.
Next to be an integral part of their whole treatment and support plan.“I was upset because I didn't know what was going on with my body.. This brought me close to a breaking point; I was an emotional wreck. It helped me to talk to someone about what I was going through. My feelings, my concerns, someone who can lend an ear and give you a hug.” - - Lirasgirl. A Bend In The Road. Cervical Cancer, Stage IVBring a Family Member or Friend to Your Appointments“I found that taking someone to appointments was very helpful for me. Doctors give a lot of information and when one is in such an emotional state, it can be hard to absorb and recall it all later.
Having another person . People Who Brunch. Another option may be to bring in a notebook so that you can write down the info you receive and read it later. That helped me as well.” - - Valentinegirl, Breast Cancer. Ask Questions“I asked a lot of questions at my doctor appointments.
I have a right to answers that I can understand from my doctors, so I was not afraid to ask them. There is no such thing as a dumb question.” - - Peroll, Colorectal Cancer.
Related Article: Questions to Ask My Doctor. Exercise“I continue to exercises on a regular basis. I take Pilates once a week, walk as much as I can, stretch.. I try to focus on what I can do, not on what I cannot do.” - - Sue.
Rae. 1, Kidney Cancer, Stage IVRelated Article: Physical Activity and the Cancer Patient. Focus On What is Best for You“For the first time in my life, while I was going through my cancer journey, it was about me and doing what was best for me.” - - IKicked. It, Colorectal Cancer. Today, 2 out of 3 people will survive cancer at least 5 years. What. Nexters who have stayed positive and found hope, and survived cancer have celebrated their journey. You can find more personal insights on diagnosis, coping with change, and cancer journeys by watching videos of What. Nexters that have been through this before you.
What did you do when you were diagnosed with cancer? What helped you the most before, during, or after treatments? Comment below with your tips to help others.
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