This became my mantra after my first husband was diagnosed with a glioblastoma and then passed away. It helps me remember courage is not the absence of fear but, doing what you need/have to even if you are afraid. (Used to be straighter but I had a melanoma removed.)
This became my mantra after my first husband was diagnosed with a glioblastoma and then passed away. It helps me remember courage is not the absence of fear but, doing what you need/have to even if you are afraid. (Used to be straighter but I had a melanoma removed.)