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Tag Archives: ovarian cancer
50 Years of Running: Cataclysmic convergence
My competitive instincts had not abated much in my early forties, but one quickly learns as a caregiver that being competitive is not the answer to every problem. In fact, it constitutes an answer to few problems. It doesn’t help … Continue reading
Posted in 10K, aging, aging is not for the weak of heart, Christopher Cudworth, competition, fear, foregiveness, life and death, running, we run and ride
Tagged 360 degree review, adhd, cancer, cancer cells, cancer diagnosis, chemotherapy, Christopher Cudworth, competition, competitive instincts, competitor, daily herald, distance running, gynecological oncology, hospice, life and death, newspaper industry, ovarian cancer, pancreatic cancer, prognosis, sponsorships, stroke, stroke victim, surgery, work performance
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50 Years of Running: Going Big Time
After the 9/11 tragedy rocked just about everything in American life, people looked for normalcy just about any way they could find it. At the same time, the newspaper industry in which I worked was getting slammed right and left … Continue reading
Posted in adhd, aging, Christopher Cudworth, coaching, competition, cross country, running
Tagged audit bureau of circulation, big ticket reading project, cancer diagnosis, chemotherapy, Christopher Cudworth, circulation, daily herald, life, life experience, literacy, newspaper circulation, newspaper industry, newspapers, ovarian cancer, runner, running
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What a wild ride we’re all really on
On a cool, clear weekend west of Madison, Wisconsin, a group of us gathered at Governor Dodge State Park in early September of 2012. Our plan was to camp out, ride the Wright Stuff Century (or thereabouts) and float down … Continue reading
It's a bad time to be a nail-biter, but welcome to the club
I’m not proud of the fact that I’ve been biting my nails since I was a little kid. Even as an adult my fingernails are sometimes a ragged mess if I collapse into the nervous habit of chewing on them. … Continue reading
Posted in 10K, aging, aging is not for the weak of heart, anxiety, cycling, running, swimming, Tarsnakes, track and field
Tagged a real nail biter, biting your nails, cancer, cancer treatment, competition, competition in sports, coping mechanism, gnawing your fingers, life stress, nail biter, nail biting, ovarian cancer, running, stress
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Menstruation chronicles
As a young runner living in the City of Chicago during the early 1980s, I met a woman through track workouts at the downtown Northwestern University cinder track next to Lake Shore Drive. After scoping her out the entire workout, … Continue reading
Posted in 10K, 400 meter intervals, bike accidents, bike crash, blood on the highway, Christopher Cudworth, running, track and field, training
Tagged amenorrhoea, arthroscopic surgery, astellas oncology, bad break, Chicago, Christopher Cudworth, city of chicago, downtown, getting your period, gynecological oncologist, gynecologist, gynecology, mary cain, menstruation, Nike, northwestern university, ovarian cancer, period, stress fracture, stress fractures, The Right Kind of Pride, wild little romance
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Positive takeaways
Over the years I’ve read that journaling your emotions is a positive way to get a grip on your feelings. Way back in high school I kept a running journal that recorded results and thoughts about the races in which … Continue reading
Sweet season: A simple matter of focus and effort
This is the sixth in a series of articles about the Sweet Season of 1978, my college senior year when our Luther College team placed second in the nation in NCAA Division III cross country. To follow the chronological narrative … Continue reading
Red light, green light
When my children were little and there was nothing to do in the house, we’d sometimes play a game called Red Light, Green Light. It was a simple game but one that also required concentration and reaction. One person would … Continue reading
We all shine on
It has been five years to the day since the woman to whom I was married for 28 years passed away. On March 26, 2013 she died quietly in the living room of our home where over the last couple … Continue reading
On being a stepping stone
Last Friday the scheduled MRI for my dodgy left knee got dumped when I showed up at the wrong hospital. Actually I showed up at the right hospital for the first appointment I’d made, but an opportunity to visit a … Continue reading
Posted in Christopher Cudworth, Uncategorized
Tagged cancer treatment, chemotherapy, MRI, ovarian cancer
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