Dreams and Passions

By -
Dreams and Passions
I walk side by side with my dreams and passions. I am not the one to chase and run after them. This is my thought process since my accident that has placed reality in motion. To set my goals free and to share with them with the world as I step in faith to do what it is I must do. Not giving a flying fuck in what an individual’s thought process is in their minds to say behind closed doors or in m y face. “If brave enough” the things I entertain, is what I allow! Not anyone else so stay true to the things that you want to do in this life time.

©DMBPproduction
Ronald Jenkins
Ronaldjenkins2005@yahoo.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Hardest Part of Change: Staying Focused When Personal Growth Gets Difficult

By -
The Hardest Part of Change: How to Stay Focused on Personal Growth Change is never easy. Most people believe the toughest moment comes when you decide to change, or when you begin taking your first steps toward something new. But in reality, the hardest part of personal growth isn’t the beginning at all—it’s when you’ve already started making progress. That’s the stage where temptations hit you the hardest. It’s as if life wants to test your strength, asking: How badly do you really want this transformation? The Hidden Test of Progress When you start moving in the right direction, your old habits, distractions, and negative desires suddenly seem louder. It’s like they sense you’re breaking free and try to pull you back into your comfort zone. If you’re working on your health, that’s when cravings for unhealthy foods come rushing in. If you’re building financial discipline, unexpected expenses—or the temptation of impulsive spending—will try to derail you. If you’re foc...
Read more

Understanding Traumatic Brain Injury and Sharing my Testimony

By -
Understanding a Traumatic Brain Injury Understanding Traumatic brain injury and sharing my Testimony What I remember about my motorcycle accident http://datsmybikepunk1.blogspot.com/2012/10/what-i-remember-from-my-motorcycle.html I just want to shed some light on this subject of a TBI for those that have no clue and do not understand what somebody goes through, that suffers on a daily. Some people try to tell me how I should act or for me to get over the matter of what I am going through. I even had been told to be glad that I am alive vs. those who are dealing with worse situations or injuries. Everybody is an individual; no one handles things in the same manner. I am sure most that think I am ok have no clue what I just went through, what I go through on a daily or even care to ask. They just know I got into a bad accident and that I am better. TBI is a serious injury. http://www.youtube.com/audio?video_referrer=watch&v=t4xd-yvKe-w Just because I am doing some ...
Read more

What I Remember from My Motorcycle Accident — A Journey from Darkness to Determination July 8th 2010

By -
Waking Up, Blurred and Alone When I first came to, after two weeks in a coma, my vision was blurred. I had no idea where I was or why. A swirl of confusion enveloped me — what had I been through? What was ahead? How would I adapt to the life unfolding before me? After a month in the hospital, I was transferred from Denver General — the place that saved me — to Spalding Rehab, where they treat brain injuries and other serious traumas. In that first week, I remember little. At night, my tears were loud and uncontrollable. I couldn’t get up, couldn’t walk, couldn’t feed myself, couldn’t use the bathroom alone. The pain was overwhelming. Only later did I learn I had been in a devastating motorcycle accident. Information came at me from all sides: doctors, nurses, family, therapists, friends. Some of it was fact — some of it distorted truth. Can you imagine being inundated with that while you’re still waking up mentally? It felt like I was under attack from every direction. The Realiza...
Read more