tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3186529039388740133.post1858310971743465992..comments2023-05-16T16:28:13.519+01:00Comments on Fiona's Boots: Counting and CaterpillarsFiona Bianchihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15012310367336563633noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3186529039388740133.post-17201607387826047742011-12-08T22:03:03.817+00:002011-12-08T22:03:03.817+00:00I think it doesn't matter what operation it is...I think it doesn't matter what operation it is, people will always worry about it. When I had an op a few years ago I realised I was just worrying - taking something out of my control and acting as though every single superstition could curse me. Whereas in reality I was in the hands of highly skilled professionals who have done this operation many times, without too many problems, and any problems I did have, they have seen before a dozen times and know how to deal with.<br /><br />Stop worrying, and start looking forward to the new life ahead. Imagine the good things that will happen: dinner at Delrio's to celebrate, getting yourself back on track, and pointing your life in the direction you want it to take.<br /><br />Treat this more as a positive step. It's not the end of the world, merely another river to be crossed in the journey of life. And when you get over there, the grass may be greener, and it may not be. But the air will smell sweeter for knowing the distance you've travelled.<br /><br />There are still many things left for you to do. New friends to make, new things to learn, new challenges to conquer. This is merely another stepping stone on the way. It's not the end of the story; merely the end of one chapter - and the start of a new one.<br /><br />Best wishes and good luck Fiona!SChttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18250697973265781375noreply@blogger.com