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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherXlibris Corporation LLC
ISBN-101543428134
ISBN-139781543428131
eBay Product ID (ePID)248431252
Product Key Features
Book TitleThriving Heart : Daily Words to Encourage and Inspire
TopicMotivational & Inspirational
Publication Year2017
Number of Pages386 Pages
LanguageEnglish
GenreSelf-Help
AuthorThomas Millner
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Length0.4 in
Item Width0.2 in
Additional Product Features
TitleLeadingThe
SynopsisFor those who don't know, PD stands for Parkinson's disease. I could think of other names right now as well, but I'll stick to the subject. Technically, there's a portion of my brain that produces dopamine, a chemical necessary for nerve conduction (and a bit of sanity), where cells have died. There's a technical term for those cells as well, but this is neither an anatomy lesson nor a pharmacological treatise, so I'll forgo the technical details. I want to talk about what it's like for me to experience this depletion of dopamine and the nuances of daily life therewith. I have no intention of keeping this totally rational. I can do that, but it would be dishonest and not be helpful as I work through each day genuinely. Fortunately, I stay neither in the rational nor irrational all the time. The irrational side of me says, "No one wants to hear your bellyache about what's going on with you. They're too busy with their own stuff to care." The rational side says, "If one person who reads this is helped or inspired to go on one more day, this expression has been worth it." So damn the irrational and on with the rational. Here go both, For those who don't know, PD stands for Parkinson's disease. I could think of other names right now as well, but I'll stick to the subject. Technically, there's a portion of my brain that produces dopamine, a chemical necessary for nerve conduction (and a bit of sanity), where cells have died. There's a technical term for those cells as well, but this is neither an anatomy lesson nor a pharmacological treatise, so I'll forgo the technical details. I want to talk about what it's like for me to experience this depletion of dopamine and the nuances of daily life therewith. I have no intention of keeping this totally rational. I can do that, but it would be dishonest and not be helpful as I work through each day genuinely. Fortunately, I stay neither in the rational nor irrational all the time. The irrational side of me says, "No one wants to hear your bellyache about what's going on with you. They're too busy with their own stuff to care." The rational side says, "If one person who reads this is helped or inspired to go on one more day, this expression has been worth it." So damn the irrational and on with the rational. Here go both!
