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Slowly her condition stabilized, and she was released, and guess what? She started walking only on her hind legs, instead of
usual gait of macaques, which is alternating between upright movement and walking on all fours. The veterinarian said he’s never seen or heart of this before.
Whatever
cause, Natasha is changed forever from her experience, but doing just fine, and maybe even better.
We can do this too. While we would never wish for adversity to strike, it can transform us, causing us to change and become more resilient.
“Affliction comes to us,” said H. G. Wells, British philosopher, “not to make us sad, but sober; not to make us sorry, but wise.”
In fact, when adversity strikes, we often have
sense that we will never be
same again. It can lift us up and transform us, difficult as it is at
time. Whatever Natasha experienced, as she lay close to death, she will never be
same again, and look at her now! GO NATASHA!

©Susan Dunn, MA, is an Emotional Intelligence Coach, and the author of “A Change is Coming,” http://www.webstrategies.cc/ebooklibrary.html and other ebooks and Internet courses ( http://www.susandunn.cc/courses.htm ) for your personal transformation. Mailto:sdunn@susandunn.cc .