hiddenstruggles

In this video, Lady Cee shares her personal experience with long-term care insurance following an accident. She discusses the realities of activating her policy, providing insights into the often-overlooked aspects of insurance coverage.

Key points covered include:

• The 90-day waiting period in long-term care policies and its implications.
• The specific criteria required for care coverage.
• The importance of understanding your policy's details and preparing for unexpected situations.
• The role of an advocate in managing your care and insurance, especially in cases of incapacitation.
• Real-life examples of how others have navigated their long-term care situations.

This video is essential for anyone who has or is considering long-term care insurance. Lady Cee's experience offers valuable lessons on the nuances of these policies and the importance of being well-informed about your coverage.

🔗 Follow Lady Cee for more insights and join her in upcoming episodes for further discussions.

In this episode of Hidden Struggles, I dive into a crucial topic that concerns your privacy in a hospital setting. Join me as I discuss why it might be in your best interest to keep your former Jehovah's Witness status confidential during medical visits. I'll share my personal insights and experiences, shedding light on the potential consequences of revealing your past affiliation. This is essential information that every former JW should consider when seeking medical care. Be sure to safeguard your privacy during your hospital stay.

#exjwsthink #exjwcomedy #exjwcriticalthinker #hiddenstruggles #homeless 

In this episode, I share a memorable moment from my hospital stay. The focus is on a conversation with my doctor, who was discussing post-discharge care plans with me. Amidst our discussion, he raised a crucial question, "Do you have a place to stay after leaving the hospital?" This led to an unexpected and amusing turn in our conversation, which I embraced with humor and laughter. Join me in recounting this light-hearted episode during a serious moment in my life. LOL.

#exjw #hiddenstruggles #GoverningBody #exjwcriticalthinker

John Whitworth quote
https://vancouversun.com/news/staff-blogs/are-trevor-linden-and-mats-sundin-bigger-than-jesus

Are Trevor Linden, and Mats Sundin, bigger than Jesus?
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Douglas Todd

In this article “Are Trevor Linden, and Mats Sundin, bigger than Jesus?”
written by Douglas Todd, published on December 22, 2008 you are able to get the full context surrounding John Whitworth’s comment about sports. Please refer to the link in the description.

In his book The Joy of Sports, U.S. philosopher Michael Novak makes the case that sports is a positive secular religion.

Although University of B.C. physical education Prof. Bob Sparks thinks Novak pushed his argument too far, he says there’s little doubt that for decades sports has been helping displace organized religion.
The Joy of Sports theorized that sports “connects us to deep metaphysical things in ourselves,” Sparks said. “It said sports tests us and draws on the deepest essence of our being.”

Sports spectators, Novak wrote, “go to the altar of the game to reconfirm their beliefs.” Like religious festivals, Novak said “sports are seasonal and cyclical, not linear like most of our lives.”

In such books as Inner Tennis or Golf and the Kingdom, Sparks said writers developed the idea that sports are a spiritual discipline through which athletes can attain “peak experiences.”

Simon Fraser University sociologist John Whitworth, however, said sports provides a pale imitation of religion. Though sports provide ritual, tradition and “emotional expression in a group setting,” Whitworth said sports “merely ginger up fans’ lives . . . They provide something interesting in an otherwise uninteresting life.”

Sports don’t give the ultimate things which religions claim, such as “ultimate meaning in life or salvation,” Whitworth said. “At the end of the game, all you have is a list of statistics. It all seems rather rootless. However, I suppose that fits with our society.”