Me, Myself and Eye, The Realities of Living With A Prosthetic Eye

by Cynthia Lee De Boer

Overview

This intimate look into a seemingly surreal series of events is thought-provoking, honest and at times heart-wrenching. The journey from shock and loss through discovery and acceptance to end in a place of comfort and confidence thereby enabling this woman to smile once again when she looks at her reflection in the mirror. This passionate real-life account is a must read for anyone suffering a body part loss.

Me, Myself & Eye is the blending and acceptance of:

ME, the physical body  ---  MYSELF, the emotional mind and  ---  EYE, the prosthesis into a complete and healthy being.

Find out what's it's like to fight for years only to lose. Learn the true realities of living with a prosthetic eye.  Discover camouflaging techniques and how the movements of a pet can help.  Understand the trickery of the mind.  Learn how a few celebrities used this loss to their advantage and how you too can inspire others. Remember a handicap is defined as an added advantage or disadvantage --- it's all up to you!

(Cynthia Lee De Boer)

Product Details

BN ID:	2940156066421
Publisher:	OpenHeart Press
Publication date:	06/14/2016
Sold by:	Draft2Digital
Format:	eBook
File size:	209 KB

About the Author

Cynthia Lee De Boer’s career as an author, inspirational speaker, and disability advocate is fueled by her medical challenges, relationships, and work experiences. 

Her lifelong passion for writing is echoed through Anne Frank’s quote, “I can shake off everything as I write, my sorrows disappear, my courage is reborn.”

Cynthia’s first book Me, Myself and Eye, The Realities of Living With a Prosthetic Eye has been widely received as an honest and much-needed resource.  Her second book 'Freedom From Depression, No Matter What Your Disability May Be' was developed from her speaking engagements and is a Comprehensive guide designed to help the reader implement the changes necessary to create a happier life.  Cynthia believes having a disability does not make you less of a person; it makes you more of a human being.