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Well put Sandra.  The desire to "do" is common amongst us.
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----- Original Message -----
From: "Sandra Norris" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2001 2:29 AM
Subject: did-and-went, went-and-did


> MARCH 23, 2001
>
> It is 11:00 pm.  It seems that I have felt brain-dead again today.  I am
beginning to think that it is just an excuse.  Although I did-and-went, and
went-and-did, I don't feel I accomplished much today. This has been
happening for quite a number of years now.  A person would think I would get
used to it.  I am here to tell you that I will never get used to "being
busy" and really not getting much accomplished.  I have always had a need to
be a "doer".  I believe that has been the hardest thing for me to adjust to
or cope with.  While my parkinsonian body is unwilling, my strong and very
often stubborn mind keeps thinking, and imagining, twisting and turning.
Helen Keller once said, "Although the world is full of suffering, it is also
full of the OVERCOMING of it."  Maybe it is our overcoming that keeps our
parkinsonian minds and our caregivers minds staying strong and stubborn and
flat-out refusing to give up. First and foremost it is the love, grace, and
tender mercy of God that enables me to overcome.
>
> faith and hope,
> Sandy
>
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