tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-400514519057660990.post481823878061319590..comments2023-10-19T17:34:21.067+01:00Comments on Jason Arnopp's Bloggery Pokery (RIP): Seven Years After 7/7Jason Arnopphttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07876042845400963850noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-400514519057660990.post-15661890391966459942012-07-08T13:21:23.717+01:002012-07-08T13:21:23.717+01:00Yes. Yes. Yes. When I'm talking about cancer I...Yes. Yes. Yes. When I'm talking about cancer I make the point that anything brush with mortality changes the way you look at life. Once you get over the 'must-have-a-sparkly-life-because-it-could-be-over-ANY-SECOND' thing, most of us live a life more vivid, if only because we're more alive to it.Stephanie Butlandhttp://bahtocancer.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-400514519057660990.post-9004442103815058822012-07-07T14:53:48.435+01:002012-07-07T14:53:48.435+01:00When you have had a traumatic experience it really...When you have had a traumatic experience it really does change your outlook on life. A couple of years ago my partner comitted suicide and it really does make you realise how short life can be and how quickly and unexpectedly it can be taken away. Since then I've learnt to take nothing for granted, I worry about nothing, there is no point. What will be, will be. If I want to do something and I can, I will, as I may not be here tomorrow. Take every day as it comes, accept change and get on with things the best you can, there is always someone far worse off than yourself. :-)Glamrockgothhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03715474092198344962noreply@blogger.com