My Never-Ending Wordle
My wordle
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Cancer Info
February 5, 2010
2.1 - 3.0 cm
Grade 3
No
As much as possible
Proceeds from my published blog donated monthly
It is a thief
You have to live every day of your life and stay positive :)
Donate $$ to the anal cancer foundation. Raising awareness saves lives!
Bone, lung recurrence 9/20/2012
Cancer Center of Kansas, MD Anderson
Bland diet, sitz baths, take your drugs...nobody gets extra credit for suffering.
Talk, talk, talk to somebody. I chose to write.
April 20, 2010
September 20, 2010
Rectal bleeding, itching, sciatic pain. (thought my hemorhoid was acting up)
My blog has been published and proceeds go to The HPV and Anal Cancer Foundation. http://tinyurl.com/72bjjfp
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You aren't the only person who suffers from "word vomit." I, too, feel almost panicky sometimes, if "details" are left unsaid. It is ridiculous! I feel I must always give a background leading up to the present event/story. That said, I have been working for YEARS in trying to curb/control this . . mania, if-you-will.
Michele, it is okay to "vomit" here. In a book format, it depends upon the reader. I, for one, steer clear of books that, to me, go overboard in detail. Patricia Cornwall is one author I can think of. While detail is important, it can become . . .irritating; for impatient people such as myself.
I try to remember my speech class in college. In writing a timed speech, one is forced to compress the gist of the message in a given period of time, as I am sure you know. You go on and write what your heart tells you to write. If you ALWAYS feel bad afterword, for "blabbering" (like I usually do) then edit. Otherwise, let the words flow. Remember, you want to share your story to save others. On the other hand, all we can do IS share the story. YOU cannot save the world. Plant a seed . . .let God do the rest.
HUGS!!
Carol