Published
at: ‘Newslink’, Headstart ABI Service; September 2010.
I’d like to think that I am all A-okay. With my journey
through rehabilitation now all but over, it would be nice to assume that all
the hard work was done. Doing such a thing however, would really see me bury my
head in the sand in denial and blatantly ignore reality.
Very shortly, I will be starting a new job. Based in a
music store opening up in East Maitland, I will be working with instruments and
in the world of music. Thinking about this has had me rethink my priorities.Given that an important element of any job in sales is
speech, I’ll be relating directly with customers. It will be essential that I
communicate as clearly and succinctly as possible with them. This has seen me
revisiting the world of speech therapy.
Recently, I met with a family friend who is a speech
therapist and have been attempting to tackle the homework she gave me. This has
been made all the more pressing after observing the difficulties I found when
rehearsing for a presentation I gave the other night. I encourage
everyone to keep on running with what they have and make the most of the
support around them. Take heart from the well-documented fact that improvements
can occur for many years after acquiring brain injury.
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