tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2770000227332017560.post3777266624052765814..comments2024-03-09T01:15:01.021-05:00Comments on Prosthetic Medic: Limitations and MemoriesProsthetic Medichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14902078589541477118noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2770000227332017560.post-88916531212502317432012-02-11T10:54:46.399-05:002012-02-11T10:54:46.399-05:00The limitations I hate the most is these posted by...The limitations I hate the most is these posted by "normals" on me of which I knew I can do very easily with some training. Argh!<br /><br />Stick to it! Push your envelope as far as you can go! Build up your strength! Be careful not to do way too much because you wouldn't want to trigger major set-back. You will know where to draw a line. Just so you don't get scared and start holding yourself back too much.<br /><br />While reading how you carry food stuffs, I thought of how you don't have to do same manner as "normal" people do. I thought of using backpack of some sort. How's that handfree when you still need crutches still? :-)<br /><br />You see, I became deaf at age 8 months old and E.R. was about like my second home while growing up (it is NOT because of my deafness... it is purely from being so daredevil.)Jeanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18260565912121281762noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2770000227332017560.post-85522004463288707202012-02-10T21:26:11.154-05:002012-02-10T21:26:11.154-05:00I have faith in you Joe. We need you as a medic--a...I have faith in you Joe. We need you as a medic--and I'm speaking as a former horse trainer who was once carried out of the woods with a dislocated hip...you can do this. ~LizLiz Heywoodnoreply@blogger.com