Do as you're told Shuggums and I don't have a doubt you'll bounce back pretty quick!! Take care & hugs, prayers and good vibes being sent out to you!
Thanks everyone for the support and prayers. It means a lot to me as I continue to sort out my "new normal".
You don't realize how critical hand / eye dexterity is until you lose it to some degree and your job is working with autocad all day. For now, it simply isn't working out, but I'm pushing little by little to see if improvements can be gained.
You folks encouragement and prayers are important to me.
Thank you.
Great to hear from you Miggy,,,,continue to heal my friend,,,,prayers with you,,,,miss your commentary over in the PF,,,,Thanks everyone for the support and prayers. It means a lot to me as I continue to sort out my "new normal".
You don't realize how critical hand / eye dexterity is until you lose it to some degree and your job is working with autocad all day. For now, it simply isn't working out, but I'm pushing little by little to see if improvements can be gained.
You folks encouragement and prayers are important to me.
Thank you.
Glad to hear this. The therapy will do wondersThanks everyone for the support and prayers. It means a lot to me as I continue to sort out my "new normal".
You don't realize how critical hand / eye dexterity is until you lose it to some degree and your job is working with autocad all day. For now, it simply isn't working out, but I'm pushing little by little to see if improvements can be gained.
You folks encouragement and prayers are important to me.
Thank you.
Thanks everyone for the support and prayers. It means a lot to me as I continue to sort out my "new normal".
You don't realize how critical hand / eye dexterity is until you lose it to some degree and your job is working with autocad all day. For now, it simply isn't working out, but I'm pushing little by little to see if improvements can be gained.
You folks encouragement and prayers are important to me.
Thank you.
Thanks everyone for the support and prayers. It means a lot to me as I continue to sort out my "new normal".
You don't realize how critical hand / eye dexterity is until you lose it to some degree and your job is working with autocad all day. For now, it simply isn't working out, but I'm pushing little by little to see if improvements can be gained.
You folks encouragement and prayers are important to me.
Thank you.
Keep at it Hugh, glad you stopped by. Continued prayers for you brother!Thanks everyone for the support and prayers. It means a lot to me as I continue to sort out my "new normal".
You don't realize how critical hand / eye dexterity is until you lose it to some degree and your job is working with autocad all day. For now, it simply isn't working out, but I'm pushing little by little to see if improvements can be gained.
You folks encouragement and prayers are important to me.
Thank you.
Hugh,
Hang in there. I know that age does make a difference (young brains tend to recover better that us old guys), but the brain is one of the body's organs that is still very little understood, and pretty remarkable. My daughter had a traumatic brain injury in 2011, the spring before she graduated from high school (auto accident). Her early prognosis was not very good. Docs told us to go home and start adding ramps, handicap-accessible showers, etc., as part of the effect of her injury was that she lost motor control of her legs and could not walk. The docs did say that (as you elaborated in your story) that the brain can bypass the damaged cells and re-route it's signals.
Paige ended up at Shepard Center in Atlanta for a month, and they worked wonders, although I think the real motivator for her was her grandmother showing up one day and started showing her pictures of dresses that would work for prom and graduation in a wheelchair. She decided she'd have none of that, and her progress increased dramatically. A few weeks later, she walked out of Shepard. She has completely recovered, graduated from UGA a couple years ago, and is now at LSU Law School.
Hang in the buddy. Find something you are passionate about and let that be your motivator. Best wishes.
Dave