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[JAV]∎ PDF Free The Sun Still Shines How a Brain Tumor Helped Me See the Light edition by Jodi Orgill Brown Health Fitness Dieting eBooks

The Sun Still Shines How a Brain Tumor Helped Me See the Light edition by Jodi Orgill Brown Health Fitness Dieting eBooks



Download As PDF : The Sun Still Shines How a Brain Tumor Helped Me See the Light edition by Jodi Orgill Brown Health Fitness Dieting eBooks

Download PDF The Sun Still Shines How a Brain Tumor Helped Me See the Light  edition by Jodi Orgill Brown Health Fitness  Dieting eBooks

In a candid and witty memoir, Jodi recounts how her life was transformed when, as a thirty-three-year-old wife and mother, she was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumor. Unwilling to accept her new fate, Jodi's family searches for a doctor who will join their fight against the odds. But when the surgery that could save her life thrusts her into battle with a devastating spinal fluid leak and facial paralysis, even her own children fear her new appearance and physical failings. Jodi perseveres, even with an injured body and spirit. Interweaving the inspiring, provoking, and sometimes disturbing, Jodi reveals the hells and highs of her journey as she fights for hope and purpose—and life.

The Sun Still Shines How a Brain Tumor Helped Me See the Light edition by Jodi Orgill Brown Health Fitness Dieting eBooks

According to the comedian Brian Regan, if you’re at a party and you try to talk about having two wisdom teeth pulled, the people who’ve had four wisdom teeth pulled will loudly interrupt to tell their story, and your story will always take a back seat. With her brain tumor, three brain surgeries, her brush with death, and her lasting side effects, Jodi Brown’s story trumps most of the sickness and recovery stories I’ve heard. I’m sure there must be people out there who have suffered as much or more, but most of them are no longer alive. Jodi has touched the void and has come back from the edge to tell us a riveting tale of illness, endurance, love, and regeneration. Her story should give hope to anyone who suffers. Personally, I’m glad she’s still here, and I hope she’s able to stay around for a long time for her family, friends, and readers. As long as she and her book are here, the sun still shines for all of us.

Product details

  • File Size 3771 KB
  • Print Length 256 pages
  • Publisher Fulfill Publishing; 1 edition (November 15, 2015)
  • Publication Date November 15, 2015
  • Sold by  Digital Services LLC
  • Language English
  • ASIN B0181RKP7G

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The Sun Still Shines How a Brain Tumor Helped Me See the Light edition by Jodi Orgill Brown Health Fitness Dieting eBooks Reviews


There is no words for how this story affected me while reading Jodi's story. God has given her a strong faith and will to live to the fullest. Her husband ,children , family and friends are super hero's in my eyes. I don't think I could ever go through anything close to all she and her family has and come out excepting life as she has. She is right that her story will or should shake a lot of people's lives. Thankful for any and everything in our lives. Praise God for bring her through and giving her strength to live and tell her story that may help many with their struggles large or small. May God grant her healing she may not expect with all the remaining issues. God's Grace be with Jodi and Family. A must read!
Absolutely loved this book. I had a large acoustic neuroma removed in 1985 when my girls were six and three years of age. By the Grace of God, I've never had headaches, but have suffered most everything else the author did with her tumor. Your body just adjusts and you somehow learn to live with the after affects but it's not always easy. "The Sun Still Shines" was an uplifting book and I feel fortunate at how far I've come. I hope the author is doing well also!
A sobering story that reminds us how quickly our circumstances can change and how meaningful a small act of kindness and show of support can be. We all know that we tend to overlook things we see every day and take for granted what we always have... but it doesn't really sink in until we experience great loss. The greatest fear for most of us is aging and losing control of our bodies. Health and wellness are gifts that could easily fade with time or change in an instant. This is very well-written book filled with small bites of wisdom that you don't fully notice until you get to the end and you find yourself in tears. Thank you, Jodi, for having the courage to share your story. My father currently has Glioblastoma (stage 4 brain cancer); his is inoperable and radiation / chemo have done the most they can do, so we know there's an unknown, but limited amount of time... still, I appreciate that I've been fully present in my loving relationship with him for some years now and we still meet weekly for our video chats and joke with each other like we always do. Your story resonated for me... and was a reminder that the small things we could do or say or share with others, that we may not think much of, may actually mean the world to them and make all the difference. Much love to you. I visited your websites as well and was touched by how beautiful you are. I'm happy to see you've used your experiences to start a new, meaningful path of helping others through motivational speaking.
Jodi's forthright telling of her darkest days and nights overcoming brain tumor surgeries is gut wrenching to say the least. This is a most amazing and comprehensive narrative of a grueling battle with a life threatening brain tumor and her victory over it. You will be amazed at the dedicated medical professionals who took on Jodi's case when all others declared her case hopeless. You will also be stunned by the support Jodi received from not just her husband, parents, family and friends but communities of peoples who tirelessly came alongside Jodi for the weeks and months it took to fight her health battles helping meet her and her family's needs. This is a story everyone can benefit from reading. It will make you appreciate the health you have, no matter your limitations, perfections and or imperfections.
As always when reviewing a memoir, I fall back on a basic premise if it is truthful, real, and personal, it deserves maximum credit. Obviously in the case of "The Sun Still Shines", Jodi Orgill Brown's incredibly difficult experience of her struggle to survive brain surgery, this is also a very painful narrative. One can only imagine, if one has not gone through a similar trauma, the intensity of the pain and anguish Jodi and her family suffered.

The author makes appropriate references to the spiritual aspects of her situation, without bludgeoning the reader with religious references, and it is very clear that the "miracles" she experiences are the result of the combination of the loving support of her family and friends; the efforts of her doctors; the prayers of many, even total strangers; and her own willingness to continue to endure for the sake of her loved ones. This book is very personal, but has a strong universal appeal; a very rewarding read.
I am autistic and had virtually no friends in high school; fellow student Jodi Orgill went out of her way to make me feel acceptable and likable. I have since learned to mimic a neurotypical personality, but I think of Jodi frequently when I spot struggling adults and youth for whom a few true words of recognition and admiration may be pivotal. Even at 17, and with that magazine-pretty face, she was already the real deal.
Before I read this book I was terrified of talking to people undergoing unimaginable things; I've lost my fear of that and have reaped eternities of rewards for it. Thanks for both things, Jodi. Kara
According to the comedian Brian Regan, if you’re at a party and you try to talk about having two wisdom teeth pulled, the people who’ve had four wisdom teeth pulled will loudly interrupt to tell their story, and your story will always take a back seat. With her brain tumor, three brain surgeries, her brush with death, and her lasting side effects, Jodi Brown’s story trumps most of the sickness and recovery stories I’ve heard. I’m sure there must be people out there who have suffered as much or more, but most of them are no longer alive. Jodi has touched the void and has come back from the edge to tell us a riveting tale of illness, endurance, love, and regeneration. Her story should give hope to anyone who suffers. Personally, I’m glad she’s still here, and I hope she’s able to stay around for a long time for her family, friends, and readers. As long as she and her book are here, the sun still shines for all of us.
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