It seems each day I feel better mentally. I feel more like doing things. I have to remember that when the pain becomes overbearing, that's the time that I need to do something to get my mind off the pain. It's not good to sit around and dwell on it. I've always enjoyed working with wood, but through my addiction that was all lost. Now, that I have stopped taking the pain medications, those lost enjoyments are now coming back to me. I have so much to look forward to now. I have never had any formal training in wood working, but through trial and error, once in a while I can make a pretty good piece. My working with wood gives me a feeling of accomplishment, and I believe that's the key for people in chronic pain, is to get your mind off the pain by doing something you enjoy. So each day gets better and better mentally. I appreciate you taking the time to read my stories. God Bless you in all that you do.
This little part of your story is very inspiring, Daniel. What a great attitude you have, and a wealth of wisdom to share. Keep up the good work.
Connie
Reviewed by sarah kuroczynski
11/22/2010
Daniel. I always loved to see you in your wood-shop creating such wonderful work. I believe Peter enjoyed the time with you working on the goblet very much. I hope you keep on working and enjoying that gift god gave you! Love you, Sarah
THIS IS WONDERFUL DANIEL, AND I AM REMINDED THROUGH THIS READING, OF ANOTHER THAT WORKED WITH WOOD...THAT CARPENTER...THAT LOVES YOU SO. GOD BLESS AND HEAL THANKS FOR SHARING JOYCE * HIS INSPIRATIONS
This is a book to help readers plow through the enormous overload of the 95% nonsense to find the 5% common sense that is hidden away, which is needed to sustain long-term success in solving today's problems.
