Tenacious ME
Tackling disabling autoimmune disease with obstinance and humor.
Category: Uncategorized
Where is TenaciousME?
If you are a regular follower of the tenaciousME blog you may be wondering where I am these days! Don’t let the lack of blog posts fool you, I am busy at work on tenaciousme.org! I’ve been working on updating and adding to the… Continue Reading “Where is TenaciousME?”
Time Flies (whether you are having fun, or not)
Hard to believe it has already been a year since I made the decision to start sharing this journey with all of you and started the TenaciousME blog! What a year it has been! Full of challenges new and old, milestones, surgeries, struggles and… Continue Reading “Time Flies (whether you are having fun, or not)”
10 Tried and True Natural Pain Remedies
Let’s face it, life is full of pain! Headaches, back aches, cranky joints, injuries old and new, no matter the source of the pain, nature has given us some powerful remedies for that pain. Here are the 10 Natural remedies I find most effective… Continue Reading “10 Tried and True Natural Pain Remedies”
Unleash Your Secret Super Power
I have a secret. I’ve suspected for a long while now, but until recently, still had some doubts. Having worked through those, I am now sure. Want to know my secret?
Hectic Life Survival Strategies: How proper prior planning prevents piss poor performance.
Life with chronic disease comes with special challenges. One of them is finding the energy and ability to tackle life when things get really busy.
Do you bite off more than you can chew? 5 Signs you might be tenacious too.
Are You Tenacious? 5 traits tenacious people share.
Riding the roller-coaster called life
I feel like a five year old after a long day at Disney. I’m tired, I’m cranky, the amusement park visit has been way too much for me and I’m ready for some rest!
Science, what is it good for?
What is science? Is it the great argument end-er that we are looking for or yet another reason to spark debate?
Learning to Lean
When you are born stubborn and independent, it is hard to admit when you need help. So, when chronic, disabling disease comes knocking, it can be a particularly challenging house guest to adjust to.
