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	<title>Comments on: The Bridge Haunts Me</title>
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		<title>By: momtism</title>
		<link>http://rickdancer.com/the-bridge-haunts-me/#comment-1420</link>
		<dc:creator>momtism</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 19 Mar 2010 05:13:38 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Wow.  That took me so many different places, and then back again to one common place.  Although my journey has been Autism, I find so much of what you say about your journey with cancer lines up emotionally.  I didn&#039;t ask for this in my life; didn&#039;t want it; am often frightened, exhausted &amp; dizzied by where it has and is taking my life.  But one thing I know from this section of the bridge is that. at some point, I had to stop, take a deep breath and make my peace with it.  Making your peace with Autism or cancer or anything else that is life-changing, does not mean you are accepting it, that you welcome it or that you are not going to do everything in your power to survive it&#039;s toxicity.  It means that you are going to quit letting it drag you by the hair.  You&#039;re going to try to walk beside it and learn what you can from it along the road.  It&#039;s still a formidable foe that forced it&#039;s way into your life without asking.  But it&#039;s what it brings with it that you eventually cling to.  And in being able to identify with the &quot;blessings&quot; that come along side, you are able (if at times only momentarily) to escape from the clutches of what delivered them to your door.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Wow.  That took me so many different places, and then back again to one common place.  Although my journey has been Autism, I find so much of what you say about your journey with cancer lines up emotionally.  I didn&#39;t ask for this in my life; didn&#39;t want it; am often frightened, exhausted &amp; dizzied by where it has and is taking my life.  But one thing I know from this section of the bridge is that. at some point, I had to stop, take a deep breath and make my peace with it.  Making your peace with Autism or cancer or anything else that is life-changing, does not mean you are accepting it, that you welcome it or that you are not going to do everything in your power to survive it&#39;s toxicity.  It means that you are going to quit letting it drag you by the hair.  You&#39;re going to try to walk beside it and learn what you can from it along the road.  It&#39;s still a formidable foe that forced it&#39;s way into your life without asking.  But it&#39;s what it brings with it that you eventually cling to.  And in being able to identify with the &#8220;blessings&#8221; that come along side, you are able (if at times only momentarily) to escape from the clutches of what delivered them to your door.</p>
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		<title>By: momtism</title>
		<link>http://rickdancer.com/the-bridge-haunts-me/#comment-1150</link>
		<dc:creator>momtism</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 19 Mar 2010 03:13:38 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://rickdancer.com/?p=2184#comment-1150</guid>
		<description>Wow.  That took me so many different places, and then back again to one common place.  Although my journey has been Autism, I find so much of what you say about your journey with cancer lines up emotionally.  I didn&#039;t ask for this in my life; didn&#039;t want it; am often frightened, exhausted &amp; dizzied by where it has and is taking my life.  But one thing I know from this section of the bridge is that. at some point, I had to stop, take a deep breath and make my peace with it.  Making your peace with Autism or cancer or anything else that is life-changing, does not mean you are accepting it, that you welcome it or that you are not going to do everything in your power to survive it&#039;s toxicity.  It means that you are going to quit letting it drag you by the hair.  You&#039;re going to try to walk beside it and learn what you can from it along the road.  It&#039;s still a formidable foe that forced it&#039;s way into your life without asking.  But it&#039;s what it brings with it that you eventually cling to.  And in being able to identify with the &quot;blessings&quot; that come along side, you are able (if at times only momentarily) to escape from the clutches of what delivered them to your door.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Wow.  That took me so many different places, and then back again to one common place.  Although my journey has been Autism, I find so much of what you say about your journey with cancer lines up emotionally.  I didn&#39;t ask for this in my life; didn&#39;t want it; am often frightened, exhausted &#038; dizzied by where it has and is taking my life.  But one thing I know from this section of the bridge is that. at some point, I had to stop, take a deep breath and make my peace with it.  Making your peace with Autism or cancer or anything else that is life-changing, does not mean you are accepting it, that you welcome it or that you are not going to do everything in your power to survive it&#39;s toxicity.  It means that you are going to quit letting it drag you by the hair.  You&#39;re going to try to walk beside it and learn what you can from it along the road.  It&#39;s still a formidable foe that forced it&#39;s way into your life without asking.  But it&#39;s what it brings with it that you eventually cling to.  And in being able to identify with the &#8220;blessings&#8221; that come along side, you are able (if at times only momentarily) to escape from the clutches of what delivered them to your door.</p>
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