By trying to be too many things at once, I feel like I end up falling short on so many levels.

Because we always need to acknowledging the wins that occur along the way...big or small!

When "ambiguous loss" helps define that grieving feeling experienced following encephalitis and brain injury.

As the world moves into self-isolation, let's reflect on what isolation means and the consequences of isolation.

Encephalitis and brain injury recovery is a massive team effort. It's composed of a myriad of people. I'm thankful to be well surrounded!

Does being realistic means giving up hope? Here's my thinking on the matter and a bit of a description of how I came to it.

Sickness makes you worry about lots of stuff that would ordinarily not cross your mind. Family and friendship sure take a mean meaning.

Things you have no control over...apart from my weird wonderful brain and learning to just go with the flow and accepting that plans change.

The hidden side of what get displayed on social media...

Encephalitis shattered many things in a million little pieces. How do you rise again? What helped you build your confidence back up?

Lots of things change following a brain event. "Where to next" is a question that keeps popping into mind. How do you handle this question?

Fatigue is one of the most dreadful side effect that I've experience post encephalitis and its resulting brain injury. What is fatigue?

How do you introduce exercise back into your routine following a brain event? A blog looking at how I've tried to overcome this challenge.