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Monthly Archives: December 2012
Seasonal Traditions
Everyone has their Christmas traditions. In our household, a Christmas tradition in recent years has been for Hamish, aging literary whippet, with a manly white chest and so on, to acquire an indisposition of some kind. It seems to be … Continue reading
Spare a thought or more
Every five minutes someone in the UK suffers a stroke. Of those who survive, it’s all about loss. Many will be left with major problems such as significant physical disability, significant loss of one or more of the senses we … Continue reading
Cards and messages
It is at this time of year that you know who your friends are. By that I don’t mean numbers of Christmas cards and messages received, though that is part of it. No, I mean the quality of message received. … Continue reading
Words
I am eternally grateful that the stroke I suffered on 18 July 2004 did not take away my power to speak, reason and understand – in short, to enjoy language. Since that date I have met many stroke survivors who … Continue reading
Frozen Paws
Master has taught me a new word – it is “empathy”. So I am posting to let you know that I have empathy with anyone out there in the frozen wastes of north-east Scotland who has had to go … Continue reading
Cross Party Groups
When our three children were young I remember them discussing the nature of crosswords – along the lines of: Why is mum so interested in cross words? Why would they (ie Mum and Dad) be so interested in angry words? … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged cowdenbeath, cross party groups, debating chamber, labour, politics, scottish parliament, stroke, stroke association, survivor
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