Hey guys, confession: I’m not really an amputee. I have a pet chameleon that lives on my left leg.
Hi Josh. :D My name is Casey Sardo and I've got a dilemma. So for the past year or so I've been very sick on and off. I've been in and out of the hospital over a dozen times, had multiple random seizures and for the past 4 months, I've been blind. Anyway, my eyesight finally came back an I'm starting to feel better again, but everyone I'm around is treating me like I'm a glass vase that will break if you look at it. How do I make people realize I'm not fragile? Thank you. Love you and ur blog.
I remember that being really annoying for me, too, particularly when I was younger. I even used the same term as you: it felt like people treated me as though I was made of “glass.”
I think you have to come to terms with the fact that
Meet and greet line after my speech. (Time lapsed: 90 mins). Met so many incredibly cool YouTube viewers!! #WeDidHangOutSometime
“Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity.” -Seneca
Attention people who live near the star (aka Trenton, New Jersey):
Come to this speech:
-THURSDAY, 3/28/13
-8 PM
-College of New Jersey, Student Center
-2000 Pennington Rd, Ewing NJ 08620
-Free and open to the public
-Speech + meet & greet
First 25 people to arrive get a free auographed copy of Just Don’t Fall!
P.S. For people who saw me speak at Rider (which is also in Trenton) last year: This speech will be pretty similar. Just so you know. But this time you can get a free book.
I can’t stop breaking this rule.
#PogoSticking (Taken with GifBoom)
I hope you dont think this is weird but I smiled because I think I saw the book I sent you on your bookshelf! :D <3
That is not weird. In fact, it is awesome. That is the whole purpose of the bookshelf, as illustrated by this graph:
Eighteen years ago Larry Chloupek inspired me to believe I could go on living after my amputation. Today he inspired me again by running his first marathon at age fifty.
