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Tag Archives: stroke
Lessons learned in how to carry on
Following the passing of my late wife in 2013, I remained the principal caregiver for my father, Stewart Cudworth. My mother died in 2005, and despite my father’s condition as a stroke victim, he remained in their home under the … Continue reading
Posted in Christopher Cudworth, coaching, competition, cross country, foregiveness, friendship, running
Tagged anger, art, artist, atrial fibrillation, caregiver, caregiving, dad, discipline, family, father, Father's Day, fatherhood, fathers, mother, parenting, stroke, stroke risk
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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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This guy almost gave me a heart attack. His.
While working on a mural project this week I was trekking in and out of the restaurant carrying paint and ladders when a fellow stepped out of a garbage truck and gestured to his chest. “I think I’m having a … Continue reading
Posted in game of chicken
Tagged CPR, diabetes, emergency care, emergency medical technicians, emergency room, EMT, heart attack, hospital visit, stress, stroke
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The snowblower in my veins
If I need a snowblower to clear out my veins in the long run, so be it. Whatever works to keep things safe and navigable. Continue reading
Gift of a lifetime: A tribute to a favorite fan
In late October 2005 I worked for a newspaper and had gone to the office early to make some phone calls and get ready for a sales appointment that morning. Sitting at a desk outside the photo department, I could … Continue reading
Posted in We Run and Ride Every Day
Tagged 10K, chemotherapy, Christopher Cudworth, distance running, Emily Nichols Cudworth, fitness, health, lymphoma, mental health, pancreatic cancer, riding, runners, running, sports psychology, Stewart Cudworth, stroke, training, Unitarian, Unitarian Universalist Society of Geneva
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