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A little boy and his father were walking in the mountains.
Suddenly, his son falls, hurts himself and screams,
"AAAhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!"
~~*~~
To his surprise, he hears the voice repeating,
somewhere in the mountain:"AAAhhhhhhhhhhh!!!"
~~*~~
Curious, the little boy yells: "Who are you?"
He receives the answer: "Who are you?"
~~*~~
And then the boy screams to the mountain: "You're Stupid"
The voice answers: "You're Stupid"
~~*~~
Frustrated at the response, the boy screams: "I Hate You"
He receives the answer: "I Hate You"
~~*~~
He looks to his father and asks: "What's going on?"
The father smiles and says: "My son, pay attention."
~~*~~
The man screams: "You are a champion!"
The voice answers: "You are a champion!"
~~*~~
The boy is surprised, but does not understand.
Then the father explains: "People call this ECHO,
but really this is LIFE. It gives you back
everything you say or do.
Our life is simply a reflection of our actions."
~~*~~
If you want more love in the world,
create more love in your heart.
If you want people to respect you, respect them.
This relationship applies to everything,
in all aspects of life.
Life will give back to you everything you have given to it.
The information that I gave to you on my World Diabetes Day post concerning the dLife television program was wrong. The correct information is:
It airs on CNBC
Sundays, 7PM EST
Hope today is the first day of a blessed week for all.
~A Note From Britt~
Diabetes is a big part of life, but it's not as hard to deal with as some people, myself included until just a few months ago, sometimes think. If you work hard to keep your blood sugars level and are responsible and take all the shots or medicine you're supposed to, life is for the most part normal. At times the shots and blood sugar checking can get to be bothersome, but after too long it becomes a very routine part of your day, just like brushing your teeth or showering. My friends have been supportive of me through my transition into life with diabetes (besides the occasional Wilford Brimley joke) and have really helped me along, even if they don't entirely understand WHY I'm "sick" or have to take shots.
World Diabetes Day should be used as an opportunity to help those around us understand what diabetes is and to bust some of the common misconceptions and stereotypes about people with diabetes. Based on some of the questions I get on an almost daily basis from my peers, ("Doesn't sticking yourself hurt?", "Did you get it from eating too much sugar?, "Are you really allowed to eat that?") there are a lot of questions that would do well to be answered for the normal-pancreased among us.
Diabetes is a disease that can be dealt with when you take the proper measures, and it's not as different of a lifestyle as you might think. Let's use today to help people understand what it's all about.
(Thank you sweetheart for sharing with all of us. G'ma and G'pa love you!)
1.Frequent trips to the bathroom
2.Unquenchable thirst
3.Losing weight without trying
4.Weakness and fatique
5.Tingling or numbness in your hands, feet or legs
Causes: Too much food, too little insulin or diabetes medicine, illness or stress.
Onset: Gradual, may progree to a diabetic coma.
~Symptoms~
~What To Do~
~Signs Of Low Blood Sugar~
Contrary to popular belief, when you are Diabetic and taking insulin or diabetic medicine you do need to have some carbs in your diet. If not you will find your blood sugar bottoming out on you.
Causes: Too little food, too much insulin or diabetes medicine, or extra activity.
Onset: Sudden, may progress to insulin shock.
~What To Do~
I hope that when you leave Moodscapes, you will be leaving with a little more knowledge of Diabetes. The greatest gift you can give someone with Diabetes is the gift of support and understanding.
I pray that we will see a cure for Diabetes in our lifetime. May your day bring you many blessings and more happiness then you know what to do with.
~Jo
Now that I have given you something to read and think about, I will get back to my post for tomorrow. Please check back tomorrow for my World Diabetes Day post. Hopefully I will be providing information that you don't have. Just as important is to let others with this dreadful disease know that they are not alone in their struggle with Diabetes.
~Jo
The man whispered, "God, speak to me" and a meadowlark sang.
But, the man did not hear.
So the man yelled, "God, speak to me" and the thunder rolled across the sky.
But, the man did not listen.
The man looked around and said, "God let me see you." And a star shined brightly.
But the man did not see.
And, the man shouted, "God show me a miracle." And, a life was born.
But, the man did not notice.
So, the man cried out in despair, "Touch me God, and let me know you are here."
Whereupon, God reached down and touched the man. But, the man brushed the butterfly away and walked on.
I think we all get so wrapped up in our problems, sadness and despair that we fail to recognize God's messages when they come to us.
Don't miss out on a blessing because it isn't packaged the way that you expect.
May your week be filled with many blessings.