My professional (two reports to write), domestic (three loads of laundry to fold), and family (father-in-law is arriving soon) worlds are colliding with my blogging world! I need more blogging time.
And yes, it is funny to have too much normal life interfering with my cancer life. I guess it’s one of those kind of problems I want to have. That is to have enough room in my life as a cancer patient to be able to cram in too much non-cancer living.
journals of a mature student nurse
For women living with heart disease
George Lakoff has retired as Distinguished Professor of Cognitive Science and Linguistics at the University of California at Berkeley. He is now Director of the Center for the Neural Mind & Society (cnms.berkeley.edu).
Keeping our eyes and ears open.....
Confessions Of A 4 Time Breast Cancer Survivor
A blog about breast cancer, loss, and survivorship
Exploring progress in cancer research from the patient perspective
My life is not just about my chest, despite rumblings to the contrary.
Wouldn't Wish This On My Worst Enemy
Today is Better Than Yesterday
About 30% of people diagnosed with breast cancer at any stage will develop distal metastasis. I am one.
A day in the life of a sassy Texas girl dealing with breast cancer and its messy aftermath
Qui vivra verra.
Teaching readers, writers, and thinkers
making sense of the breast cancer experience together
About 30% of people diagnosed with breast cancer at any stage will develop distal metastasis. I am one.
a male breast cancer blog
a mother's and daughter's journey with transformation, cancer, death and love
Run to the Bear!
Determined to Manage Breast Cancer with the Same Level of Sarcasm with which I Manage Everything Else
Life after a tango with death & its best friend cancer
My Eyes Are Up Here 
Nice problem to have
I don’t need to tell you this given your profession but I’ll say it anyway just in case… Don’t forget to keep time for you, it matters and you’re important.
Yes, indeed! It’s a good reminder–thank you!