AMANDA EBY | GROWTH DOESN'T HAPPEN IN THE CONFINES OF COMFORT, EVEN IF THAT COMFORT IS MISERY
Amanda Eby has had the best year of her life in 2020 despite all that she has endured. In the midst of a pandemic, she was faced with the diagnosis of stage 4 breast cancer. For the first time, Amanda shares her journey with honesty and love, while publicly disclosing that even though she knew she was ill for years, she did not seek a medical consult. Her reflections, insights and outlook are remarkable in countless ways. Amanda is truly a survivor who exudes positivity, inspiration and compassion.
Amanda Eby has had the best year of her life in 2020 despite all that she has endured. In the midst of a pandemic, she was faced with the diagnosis of stage 4 breast cancer. For the first time, Amanda shares her journey with honesty and love, while publicly disclosing that even though she knew she was ill for years, she did not seek a medical consult. Her reflections, insights and outlook are remarkable in countless ways. Amanda is truly a survivor who exudes positivity, inspiration and compassion.
https://www.facebook.com/amanda.eby.7
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DEBORAH BRANDON: I'VE HAD THREE BRAIN SURGERIES AND I LIKE MYSELF BETTER NOW
Deborah (Deb) Brandon, Ph.D., is a professor in the Mathematical Sciences Department at Carnegie Mellon University. She is a mother, a writer, and a respected textile artist. Deb is also a brain injury survivor. She has raised awareness of and improve understanding about brain injury through presentations to university and general audiences. She is an award-winning author of two books: But My Brain Had Other Ideas: A Memoir of Recovery from Brain Injury and Threads Around the World: From Arabian Weaving to Batik in Zimbabwe. She also blogs about her life with brain injury and her love of textiles.
Deborah (Deb) Brandon, Ph.D., is a professor in the Mathematical Sciences Department at Carnegie Mellon University. She is a mother, a writer, and a respected textile artist. Deb is also a brain injury survivor. She has raised awareness of and improve understanding about brain injury through presentations to university and general audiences. She is an award winning author of two books: But My Brain Had Other Ideas: A Memoir of Recovery from Brain Injury and Threads Around the World: From Arabian Weaving to Batik in Zimbabwe. She also blogs about her life with brain injury and her love of textiles.
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