As a cancer survivor, I know that life after treatment can bring uncertainty and loneliness that others cannot understand. I also know it is possible to move forward with confidence, clarity, and strength.
Moving on after a cancer diagnosis can be incredibly lonely and confusing as you try to heal your body, repair your spirit, and figure out “what’s next.” Support from friends, family, and doctors can be strong in the beginning but start to fade as you transition away from treatment.
You may feel lonely because even your closest family and friends are unable to understand why you can’t just “go back to normal” or be who you were before cancer. You yourself may be feeling unsettled with the changes you have gone through as a result of your illness. Changes that may have you confused about who you are now and if you still want the same things you did before you got sick. On top of those feelings of isolation and confusion, you may be scared of the cancer returning or of not being able to live up to what you feel like you “should be” as a survivor.
You are worthy of every dream you have, and I can help you learn the tools and techniques to achieve them. I can help you figure out what you want from life after your cancer diagnosis and how to achieve it, as well as how to combat the fears that may be holding you back from going after it.
I have been in your shoes and experienced the myriad of conflicting emotions you are going through. The good news is that the answers to where you go next are within you, and I can help you find them. I can help you do more than just survive your cancer. I can help you thrive in your life.
Many years of practice thinking you do not deserve better or more will lead you to not feel fulfilled, purposeful, and confident. However, you CAN retrain your brain to embolden your self-worth. And when you do, real positive change results throughout all areas of your life- your relationships with your spouse and children, other family members, your work, health of your mind and body.