Photo by Rebecca
Alzheimer’s
In October 2019, my husband of 51 years died of Alzheimer’s Disease. It was a precious 12 years from the moment he was diagnosed to the day he died. We shared that experience. The early Alzheimer’s years were a bit comedic at times. His sense of humor sustained both of us.
He chose to transition by not eating, and we chose to honor his thinking. He was a smart guy and knew the outcome; he wanted to terminate his life when first diagnosed and prevent the final years, crappy years from happening for me. I said NO! I wanted every minute.
I’m grateful for his decision and thankful for the 12 years we had. Because Charlie and Trudy, mentioned in an earlier post, had an enviable marriage, I did to. Were the last two years of his life as awful as described by many others? Yes!!! And, he was home alone with me, except for a two-morning-a-week helper. His last day at home he was still playing peek-a-boo behind a pillow. Grateful for every moment.
Goals
You can not have what you are not willing to becone.
Priceless
Wishing everyone a joyful Easter and a meaningful Passover. All a bit belated
Commitment
Progress isn’t perfection. It’s presence
Energy Management
You don’t need more hours—you need better fuel.
Resonance
Image created by Google AI. Influence isn’t volume—it’s the resonance In a world that often equates volume with impact, it's easy to fall into the trap of believing that the loudest voice wins. But true influence isn't about decibels; it's about resonance....
Surroundings
: Leadership doesn’t live in a vacuum—it’s affected by what surrounds you.




