Don\'t you ever get tired of being so positive? my niece blurted out one day.
The question shocked me, five years into my fight With lung cancer.
From the plethora of emotions to managing relationships, and from fighting the stigma to becoming your own health care advocate, the writer shows us hi.
Learning to meet and accept life With joy on life\'s terms is no small task.
Sandip Patel, MD, Oncologist, UCSD Moores Cancer CenterThis book is engaging, thought provoking and emotionally charged.
He has clarity of thought and a level of introspection that rings true, and I believe encapsulates the experience many of my patients have.
Ginny Hicks, Stage IV Survivor and AdvocateDann is an extraordinary writer.
One copy will be for me, one for a friend that was newly diagnosed With stage IV cancer, and one for my oncologist.
His work is inspirational and positive The Challenge Exercises will help the reader create a path for living your best life.
I\'m going to buy three copies when it is published.
I experienced many thoughts and emotions as I turned each page.
As a survivor I found myself saying, I felt that, too Charlotte de Renne, Breast Cancer SurvivorDann\'s heartfelt, sincere account of his Cancer journey touched me deeply.
The book is hard to put down.
The building blocks to assure Thriving are all outlined.
There is a rare intimacy as Dann leads readers through his journey.
Each chapter provides coping tools to be successful on your own journey.
I loved reading this I laughed out loud several times Dawn Doutrich, Ph.
D., RN, CNS Emeritus, Washington State University College of NursingSecond Wind is an emotionally gripping story of one person\'s commitment to thrive With a Cancer diagnosis.
Beyond that, it is an amazing book for any of us trying to live consciously on this planet...
Now I treasure every new part of this adventure, as I have learned to not only survive With lung cancer, but to thrive With it.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT Second WINDThis is one of the most thoughtful and useful books I\'ve read, and certainly a must-read for anyone in the health professions.
Not in spite of cancer, but because of it.
I had grown.
It had changed how I think.
Was my enthusiasm about remaining treatment options so disheartening that even someone normally upbeat struggled to see the hope in my situation? Was the way I was thinking that foreign to how other people think?Over the next year, I came to understand that having Cancer had changed more than my body.
Don\'t you ever get tired of being so positive? my niece blurted out one day.
The question shocked me, five years into my fight With lung cancer
