Dear Patient and Friend,

Facts can be your best friends and not your enemy. Don’t confuse me with the facts, is a funny phrase we sometimes hear. It is funny to us because we all know that sometimes we are quick to make decisions without knowing all of the facts.

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Dear Patient and Friend,

When you are driving down the highway, do you ever look out the window at other cars and wonder where they are going in such a hurry? And then, do you ever wonder where YOU are going in such a hurry? Are you actually enjoying your day or just speeding through it?

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Dear Patient and Friend,

Flexibility is great for your health. Flexibility may help you thrive in the years to come. When individuals are taught to be flexible, it means they are pliable, adaptable and responsive to change. The dictionary elaborates on this definition by adding … “the ability of persons or things to accommodate to changing conditions.”

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Dear Patient and Friend,

Facts can be your best friends and not your enemy. “Don’t confuse me with the facts,” is a funny phrase we sometimes hear. It is funny to us because we all know that sometimes we are quick to make decisions without knowing all of the facts. Sometimes we make impulsive health decisions without knowing all of the facts. Then, this issue isn’t very funny at all. When we have a health issue, facts can be very important. In fact, knowing the facts, can be the difference in life and death.

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Dear Patient and Friend,

How do you see yourself in relation to the happenings in your life? Do you believe certain things just “happen” to you, maybe just by luck or caused by other people, without your ability to stop them or change them? Or, in contrast, do you believe you have the power to make changes in most areas of your life? This belief is described as “locus of control.”

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