Hey there!
My regular visit to the eye doctor didn’t go as planned this past week.
I came away scared…and motivated. Let’s see if all the things I’ve been sharing with you will work with my own situation.
(Click/tap ↑↑↑↑↑↑ that red YouTube button to subscribe to my channel. You’ll get notified when I release new videos.)
Hope this helps!
David
All Episodes
Five Ways To Have An Excellent Coffee Date With Me
Five Ways To Have A Crappy Coffee Date With Me
Taking Advantage Of The Wisdom Of The Tribe
How To Be A World Class Complainer
The False Nobility Of The Struggle
Watch Out – The Rules Are Going To Change
Coaching vs Consulting vs Facilitating
The Perils of Live Performance And Why Jeremy Kappell Should Not Have Been Fired
Let’s Welcome To The Stage…Failure!
Don’t Confuse Price With Value
The Two Things Most Talent Try to Accomplish Way Too Soon
10,000 Hours To Become Good At Something? Not Really.
The Trick Charlie Munger Uses To Make Better Decisions
Everyone’s A Customer, Not Just Your Customers
“What do you mean, you’re a ‘process guy’?”
Pay Attention To Your Storytelling, Not Removing Your Breaths
How To Conquer FOMO (Fear Of Missing Out)
The Problem In Every Commercial Script
The Job In Every Commercial Script
The Secret In Every Commercial Script
Voice Over Is REALLY Hard. Until It Isn’t.
Helping Make Resolutions Stick
ACX Jobs: They’re ALL SAG-AFTRA-Friendly
Non-Union? You Can Still Open An AFTRA H&R Account. What?
Who Says You Need To “Feel Like It?”
Your Day Job Might Just Be Worth Keeping For A Bit Longer
Want To Learn Something Really Well? Teach It To Others
Don’t Confuse What Works With What You Like
The Lost Keys And The Microphone In My Elevator
My Insane Backup System Plus Two Helpful Tips
What Open Loops Are And Why They Work So Well
Two More Things For Which You Can Use Open Loops
Three Things Not To Say Or Do…When Trying To Learn Something New
Front Burner and Back Burner Project Management
How To Properly List The Accents and Dialects You Perform
My SAG-AFTRA Presentation On VO Demos (Part 1)
My SAG-AFTRA Presentation On VO Demos (Part 2)
A Simple, One-Word Decision-Making Question To Ask Yourself
How You Can Use The MVP Model As A Performer
The Robocall Equivalent Of Unsubscribe
Making Your Links Irresistible
HTTPS Is Not Just For Banks – It’s For You
The Threat That Made Me Create a New Page For LAME
The Resource You Must Guard Most Carefully
How New Media Is Using The Oldest Ad Model Ever
Killing Customers With Kindness
I Found Out What She Was Podcasting About
How I Answered Voices.com’s Inquiry
Turning Mountains Into Molehills
Motivation: Your Three Big Needs In A Cool Little Package
Go Ahead. Multitask. But Try It Like This.
The Prodigy Game Doesn’t Deserve This Treatment
What Fair Markets Are, And Why Voices.com Isn’t One
Trevor’s Three A’s From Apple On Killing Customers With Kindness
Getting Ready vs. Getting Started
You’ll Never Believe Who Got Rejected By Harvard
There Is No Failure, Only Feedback
Who Is Your Most Dangerous Adversary?
73 Videos In, My First Hater Appears
If You’re The Smartest Person In The Room, Do This ASAP
Your Glasses And Crucial Laptop Positioning Info
One More Insanely Over-engineered Piece Of Gear: My UPS
The Crazy Backward Way IKEA Prices Their Stuff
Voices.com Complained To YouTube That I Violated Their Privacy
For Your Health: Not Perfect. Just Better.
Mr. Wonderful Is Actually More Wonderful Than I Thought
Let’s Finally Close The Digital Literacy Gender Gap
The Guaranteed Way To Completely Avoid Criticism
The Two Things People Judge About You Within Seconds
Are You Committed? Or Just…Interested?
Audible Retail Samples: Why They Suck And Why It Doesn’t Really Matter
How To Voice Copy That’s Set In Italics
Dyslexia, And The Palindromic Poem. The Wha?
Increase Your Chances Of Being Seen And Heard On Facebook
Jamie Has Some Thoughts About Fiverr
Is Simply Discouraging Distracted Driving Enough?
“Young People Are Just Smarter.”
The Real Purpose Of The “Can You Hear Me?” Phone Scam
An AMA Preview: The Word “Ethnic” – A Slur, Or An Essential Adjective?
10 Rules of Profitable Self Discipline from Napoleon Hill
AMA (Ask Me Anything): Here Are The Answers (Part 1)
AMA (Ask Me Anything): Here Are The Answers (Part 2)
AMA (Ask Me Anything): Here Are The Answers (Part 3)
AMA (Ask Me Anything): Here Are The Answers (Part 4)
AMA Answers Part 5 Plus A Medical Warning
Last AMA Answers (#6): Gear, Services and Success
A 7-Word Reminder: “Don’t correct people when it matters little.”
Do You Have A Plan? And Is It The Right One?
What’s Your Next Big Move? Are You Ready?
Build Your Future On Your Own Platform, Not Someone Else’s
I’m Leaving Facebook: Why Groups and FB Live No Longer Spark Joy
Time To Accept That I’ve Failed At Something – Happily
Crowdfunding Without The Internet: Pulitzer And The Statue Of Liberty
The Amazing Power Of Recognition And Badging
Might We Have A Possible Cause For Alzheimer’s?
Why Podcasting And Radio Are Out Of Whack
Value Enthusiasm, But Value Persistence More
Ten Ways To Make Money With Podcasts Besides Ads
One Quick Question To Find Out How Important Something Actually Is
The Workflow For Producing These Videos (So Far) Part 1
Why Not Wade? And…Why Not You?
Audiobook Narrators: How Paymasters Work, And The One I Recommend
Why Gen Z And Millennials’ Love For Audiobooks Is Crucial
American Idol: It’s All About Story, Not Just Singing
Less Beating Yourself Up, More Talking Yourself Up
Resist Oversharing. Instead, Start A Dialogue.
Vocal Care: It’s All About What Works For You
3 Biases You Should Be Aware Of
3 More Biases You Should Also Be Aware Of
Wow. People Really Grokked Biases. Let’s Tackle Fallacies.
Three More Fallacies You Need To Watch For
Two Last Big Creativity-Crippling Fallacies
A New Lead Source For Performers: Voice Assistants And Smart Speakers
A Great Way To Handle Trolls and Haters
Quantity Does Not Usually Equal Quality
Is Facebook Truly A Monopoly? No More Than Microsoft Was.
Fear Of The Unknown, Or The Day Before My Surgery
A Strange Aspect To Performing That Should Be Cause For Protest, But Isn’t
Want To Grow? Don’t Go It Alone.
How Am I Doing? I’m Gobsmacked. That’s How Am I Doing.
Why I Give My Agents 10% Of Everything
Not Just Explainer Videos, But Video That Explain Things Spectacularly
Mental Floss To The Rescue: Skills You Can Pick Up On YouTube
What’s Better Than Willpower? Grit.
Regarding Apple’s App Store: Be Careful What You Wish For, Pepper
Of COURSE You Wonder What Porter’s Five Forces Are. Who Doesn’t?
Don’t Waste Your Time: Talk Shows Aren’t Meant To Be Fair
Sooner Or Later, I’m Really Going To Tick You Off
Just Because You Can Do Something Doesn’t Mean You Should
Wait, What? Audacity Records In The Background?!
Enjoy Your First Booking. Pay Close Attention To The Next Three.
Pattern Interruption And The Musicality Of Voice Over
Do You Still Have A Landline? Is It POTS? Wait, What’s POTS?
Increase Your VO Accuracy, And You’ll Increase Your VO Profits
Age Range Isn’t Really A Valid Metric For VO
How To Stop Jealousy From Killing Your Progress
Even The Bible (And Game Of Thrones) Has One-Star Reviews
How Much Is Enough To Make Per Hour?
With Royalty Share Plus, ACX Makes Hybrid Stipends Official
Wait, Vices Can Be Good For Your Health?
What A Lovely Thing To Discover: Praise From CourVO
I Figured Out What I Provide: The Onboarding Performers Don’t Get
You Don’t Need Permission To Care Or Contribute
It’s Not Just You. It’s The Superstars, Too.
Do You Sometimes Think Irrationally? Maybe. Here’s How To Stop It.
The Struggle Of Announcer-y Versus Non-Announcer-y Voice Over
How My VAs Support Me And My Team
The Often “Most Difficult” Concept I Teach
Please Unsubscribe From This List. But Don’t Do This One Destructive, Lazy Thing.
Don’t Mistake The Joy Of Knowing For The Joy Of Doing
Why Giving Yourself Some Simple Homework Can Be Life-Changing
One Weird Trick I Do That Makes My Note-Taking Superhuman
The Worst Thing About The Biggest Money-Making Entertainment Category
What Can We Grab From A Schedule This Strict?
Get Better At Executing Today’s Plan By Starting Last Night
How To Create Useful, Organized Audition File Names
Where To Find Related PDFs For Audiobooks on Audible
I’m Halfway Finished. What Have You Valued Most? What Can I Do Better?
Our Digital Attention Span Is Incredibly Brief
“Serves You Right!” She Actually Has No Idea How Right.
Create A Safe Environment For Self-Improvement
Why I Use One Single Channel For Crucial Communication
The Even Cheaper AT-2020 USB Plus Microphone?
Fred Willard (and Billy West) On Quickly Creating Authentic VO Characters
Leo Makes Your Searching Spectacular
On Asking For Things Performers Can’t Do
How To Battle The Urge of “Efficiency”
One More Best-Of-Breed Way To Brilliantly Complain
Changing Audacity’s Sampling Rate To 48,000 Hz
10 Words Of Encouragement When You’re Stuck
Seek/Give Mentorship That’s Appropriate To The Journey
Two Cases Where You Might Not Want To Simply “Follow Your Passion”
Having Fun With Headphone Volume
Please Stop Rushing To Perform
Something To Consider: Everyone’s Internal Menu
One Crazy Key To Creativity: Pure, Unadulterated Boredom
The Most Commonly Consumed Media Is…!
What’s Dangerous For Us To Care About
Please, Clever Copywriters…Stop Using This Term
Wait, Wait…What? They Actually Listened?!
Why You Should Take The Same Classes Twice
How Your Character’s Menu Informs Your Performance Choices
What Shouldn’t Be Your Metric For VO Success
Someone Awesome Who’s Also Rising To A 365-Day Challenge
Union Or Not, Start With Union Rates
O. M. G. Look What Matt Zurbo Did!
So Where Will That Huge Facebook Fine End Up?
Avoid That One Obvious “That Worked” Sound We Make
Why Union Members Can Audition For Non-Union Work
200 Auditions. 1 Booking. A Ghost. Really?
I Can’t Do One Thing I’m Asked To Do Every Single Day
One Of Your Secret Weapons: Agility
Do Networking Events Make You Anxious? Let’s Fix That.
Project X Is Just About Ready. I’m A Bit Giddy.
The Difference Between Mansplaining and Advice?
Too Late, Melissa. You Already Are.
Help Me Solve A Lovely Mystery!
Speeding Up The Playback On The Audible App
Why Those Other Casting Sites Usually Aren’t Worth It
Good for you! Congrats on making your health a priority! Let food be thy medicine! People don’t realize what we put in our mouths makes a huge difference in our mental and physical health, not only in lifestyle issues like diabetes, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, etc. but the food we eat also makes an impact in our mental health – mood, depression, anxiety, etc. So I tell my clients eat a lot of organic fresh produce – vegetables and fruit, lean proteins, and limit processed foods. Half your plate should be vegetables, 1/4 lean protein, 1/4 healthy fat. Your body will thank you! Oh, and eat Organic and Non-GMO foods would be a priority. Congrats again!
Wow. This was a really powerful message, David…
I know more about eyes than the average bear, and while blindness isn’t cancer, it would definitely take a toll on all you’ve got going on – until you learned braille and cane travel, anyway!
I am keeping you in my thoughts and support your success at regaining your good health.
Peace to you more than ever, this week!
So pleased to hear that you are on top of this, David. Knowing the commitment you display in your professional life I have every confidence that you will do very well adapting that to your lifestyle.
Contracting an illness when the prognosis is terminal to 50% in months and to 100% in three years is also a wakeup call—however, lifestyle wasn’t, isn’t, a factor (in treatment anyway.) Thanks to medical science and half a dozen drugs a day, terminal morphed into chronic.
Now with the joys of geriatric problems piled on.
I agree that problems with the eyes can be scary, strangely even scarier than having no problems at all—permanently. I have been procrastinating over getting my checkup.
So, hunker down, Bunky. Be good and you will have many more years of testing ahead of you.
Those are phenomenal results in three days! Why aren’t we ALL doing this?
Good for you, David, for meeting the challenge and changing your stars.
Now, I need to go give away all those Girl Scout cookies sitting in the kitchen.
David —
I applaud your effort and commitment to beginning and maintaining a healthy lifestyle! And congratulations with getting your numbers down!
I also had a rather disappointing eye visit this year. I’ve worn glasses for many years and my vision changes periodically, but usually it’s no big deal. Well, this year my eye doctor was concerned about dilating my eyes. The reason is because they saw what’s called “angle narrowing glaucoma.” That sounds kind of scary doesn’t it. It can be. The reason they didn’t want to dilate the eyes is because if it’s severe enough dilating the eye may cause immediate blindness! Fortunately it wasn’t that bad and they went ahead and dilated my eyes and continued with the exam.
All this brings me to my point. I would like to make an albeit unsolicited suggestion. I’m guessing that the eye doctor at Costco is an optometrist. (If I’m wrong I apologize.) Having worked in healthcare for many, many years, I highly recommend that anyone with a chronic illness, i.e. diabetes, see an ophthalmologist, rather than an optometrist. Ophthalmologists, as I’m sure you know, are M.D’s (or D.O’s). They have more medical training and look for eye diseases, not just vision changes. That’s very important for someone with diabetes. And yes, my eye doctor is an ophthalmologist.
All my best,
Deb
As, thankfully, is Dr. Lee. Thanks for looking out for me.
Good advice, Deb.
I also only go to an ophthalmologist. My insurance company thanks me for it.
-Ed
Love to hear your taking care of business. You know the saying ” to know and not to do is not to know” wonderful that you know. I work in the EMS world and have seen the troubles and chanallges your facing. Take care…can’t afford to lose you.
David, Your most moving message to-date. Not only can you be proud of your current and future accomplishments, but feel the pride in caring enough to share them with all the people here. You can save lives with your honest message about the struggle of Type 2 diabetes. I have 30 years of experience in the optical field and it’s so important to have regular eye exams. People make the excuse that “all I have to do go to the drug store and get the $8 magnifiers..so I don’t have to go to the doctor”. Getting an eye exam is much more than just finding the refractive numbers for your eyeglasses…it is another way to check your overall health. Thanks for your frank and emotional talk . I’ve enjoyed each and every message you’ve posted, but none as much as today’s. Be well my friend…Thom Varhol
Wow…what a story. I quit smoking last year (July 11) because I woke up in the middle of the night having difficulty catching my breath. Scared the crap out of me. I’m not sure I’m worried about dying but for sure I don’t want to die drowning in my own bed. Haven’t had a puff since. I feel sooooo much better. I honestly don’t see myself as a smoker any more. It’s hard to admit that as mature adults we can still behave like a reckless teenager…but there you are. Thanks for your honesty. JO
You have inspired and enriched the lives of many. So thankful you are taking care of yourself.
David, What a great turn around story! So very excited for you and happy to know we will have you around for a lot longer! I guess it took being told you would not ‘see’ to then ‘see’ the light? I feel what you have accomplished to be so impressive. Keep it up!
In 11 minutes you put everything into its required priority. Great video…period.
Hi David – Sorry you are going through this. Diabetes is no fun. My daughter has Type 1 and while I know they are very different in a lot of ways we understand the struggle everyday of deciding what to eat, when to eat and timing the medication. I’m really glad that you are on a good path with this disease. My mom has Type 2 as well; and I worry about her all the time because she’s a day of plane travel away. The most insidious thing about Diabetes is that there is no instant feedback loop. If a person drinks too much, they get hung over; if a person skips sleep, they are exhausted; but if a person eats a poor diet, they don’t instantly loose some feeling in their fingertips…it’s years of mismanaging before it really starts effecting someone. In some ways Type 2 is harder than Type 1, because with Type 1 if you don’t deal with the extreme high’s or lows it will land you in the hospital, but Type 2 you can ignore it. I know you’ll be able to stick with this because once you decide to make a real life style change it becomes a habit. You’ve got this!
I was on a break from a scene rehearsal about 2 years ago when I got a call from my new doctor’s office about recent blood work. “Do you know you’re an out of control diabetic?” That’s what they hit me with. Well…no. I did not know. I did know I was having to hit the john about 20 times a day but thought it might be other issues. Doctor said my body was dumping sugar. My A1C was over 11 at the time. Within a short period of time I had changed my diet to dramatically reduce carbs and with medication my A1C dropped below 6. One of my 2019 goals was to begin anew an exercise regimen and be more consistent with my diet. I have lost 11 lbs so far, my cholesterol has dropped 70 points, my blood sugar bounces around from the 90’s to ~120. And on my last eye doctor visit my perscription actually improved. Sometime it takes a whack up beside the head to get our attention. Glad your doctor got your attention before it was too late to gain control of this situation. Onward….
I wish I could give you a big hug and tell you how proud I am of you for taking control! Though we’ve never met, you help me regularly, both personally and professionally. I look forward every day to “spending time” with you. I have been diagnosed as pre-diabetic but until a month ago seemed to think that I was indestructible and not looking after myself. Last month I made a commitment to get my weight and blood sugar levels in line. It’s not easy. I don’t always make the right choices, but AM making the right choices more often than not. We can build on our successes, David! We can do this!!
What a wake up call! I can only imagine how you felt getting that news. Thank you for always sharing and inspiring, David.
Hello David,
Bette Davis wasn’t kidding when she said, “Gettin’ old ain’t for sissies.” As I write, I’m sitting on a heating pad, having just changed out the ice pack to help the swelling go down from my hip surgery. (The swelling in my butt is because of my hip surgery. That’s my story and I’m sticking to it.) But, the challenges we get as we age (and this is a life lesson) are just different from those we dealt with in our earlier years. They tend to be more internal. Literally. And we need to re-boot how we deal with them. Or not. But it is our choice in how we deal with it. Glad to hear you are making positive choices. And how great that you still have the choices to make!
Cheers to you and your re-boot on your lifestyle. Hugs!
I’m very happy to hear you’re taking care of yourself. A friend of mine recently had a toe removed because of complications related to diabetes. I have another friend who I don’t think pays much attention to his diabetes and it scares me to think about what may happen to him as a result. Keep up the good work. Thanks for sharing, and thanks for the video David.
Hey, Chris!
David’s video is available on YouTube. Show it to your friend.
Thanks for sharing this personal struggle, David. You may be feeling down but I know you’re not defeated. I can already see you with a designated notebook, Signo uniball and Google Sheet plotting the steps to better health. PS My dear BIL faced a similar turning point last year with his diabetes. He now rocks the Keto diet, lost weight and his blood chemistry is excellent. We are rooting for you!
First and most important: Great job! Keep at it. I know it’s hard to make life-altering changes, but it’s worth it. So glad you’re on this new path.
I have my own issues and struggles. Funny how many times I knew what needed to be done, but didn’t choose to do it. It’s a daily battle. I’m in it for the long haul.
Kudos, sir. Be well!
David: A quick, one-word suggestion for carb challenges: quinoa. It’s a tiny seed that cooks like rice, but it’s a protein, so no starch problem. Moreover, it has the texture of pasta or couscous, very satisfying. (Great cooked with different bases and topped with veggies.) Cooks easily like macaroni or the like. Pick up a bag next time at Costco – they have the best price by far.
Also, you might get the book “Always Hungry?” by David Ludwig, MD (NY Times bestseller sometime ago). It’s not a new crank diet, but a medical approach to correcting bad eating habits and promoting health. It helped me.
You got this, MENSA boy! Best wishes – and keep us updated with these videos.
This was a very emotionally charged podcast and I felt you. I am glad that you are going to work on this issue… Good for you for making the change in your diet. It means that you’ll be healthier and you’ll be happier as a result. Thank you for the wake up call for the rest of us…
We want you to be healthy so that you can be here and enjoy your life, and keep making great videos and creating great classes and helping us be better vo people and better people and working private coaching and more and more! So amazing you took the radical steps and even MORE amazing the results you acheived in pretty much NO TIME!
Michael E
Congrats on getting better and taking care of yourself. Cant wait to see how the journey goes. Glad you are making changes because we don’t want you to go anywhere. Stay safe
Remy
Thank you so much for sharing this, and a huge congratulations on how far three days got you! I hope you’ll do an update next year at your next eye appointment.
The part of your video that hit me was the comment you made about not changing much because of how the testing hurt and you love food. I think we should form a “people who resent having to eat healthy” support group, because I’m struggling with some of the same things myself.
I’m glad you’re here now, and I’m sending you best wishes for a great, healthier journey all the way to the 365th video.
I don’t want to lose you. It took me a lifetime to find you, and I’m selfishly saying “Time for you to take care of yourself, so you can continue to take care of us. Healthy food can become your joy. Hugs. Linda Mae
Thank you for sharing this, David! Congratulations!! We are rooting for you!! It a good reminder to me to take my health seriously, too, and to actually DO what I know I need to do. I’m not diabetic, but have put on weight these past two years – this after completing three full marathons and vowing never to let my weight creep up again. Ugh. It’s hard to start over again. VO work is more sedentary, so I need to be more intentional (and get back to the Galloway Method of running :)) Thanks, again, David. You didn’t waste your pain :)
David – thanks so much for sharing this. I know how frightening that news must have been and your commitment to corrective / thriving action is inspiring.
After a rather nasty whiplash injury that I had to handle on my own. It limited me tremendously and the worst advice I got was, “Don’t do anything. Just sit still and wait for it to fix itself.”
It took 5 years of me doing *everything* to fix myself, and during that time I learned to listen very closely to my body.
I picked a goal, aimed at it, and then when I hit it I’d pick another one. First was, “I have to be able to sit in my chair long enough to do my job, without agonizing migraines.” Then, “I want to be able to walk for more than 5 minutes without painful migraines.”
Last year was, “I want to bulk my upper body so the muscle mass matches my lower body.” Imagine! Weightlifting and martial arts without (many) painful days! Working with a personal trainer for over a year, I put on about 15-20 pounds of muscle (and 5-10 pounds of fat).
Sounds like a pretty great success story, right?
Well, despite all this attention, I recently did something very stupid. Something wasn’t right with me, and I didn’t want to face it. I even lied to my doctor–completely going against my own nature–and I realized it was because I was lying to myself.
Suddenly I was very scared at what might be wrong, and it took a while to realize that that fear reaction was pushing me in the wrong direction. Like you’ve taught us in ‘Believe 2018’ and elsewhere, I recognized that my brain was trying so hard to protect me from harm that it would actually be my undoing if I didn’t override it.
I *made* myself turn everything around. Tell my family. Start asking questions. Do research. Most importantly, go back to the doctor, tell them the truth, dive into the tests, and tell them every last little thing I could think of that might help.
I’m pulling together old medical records to be able to organize some baseline data…and I’m waiting.
I can’t believe I almost didn’t.
I can’t imagine how much worse it would be if I didn’t.
I’m so glad you’re taking care of yourself now too.
Wow, Trenton!
You are such an advocate for others I found this confession remarkable. I am so happy to see you wrestled yourself into submission. Good for you.
I’m glad it scared you enough to change. It is fixable. My mom didn’t take the Dr’s orders seriously, and did nothing about it for 20 yrs. Never checked her BS, kept eating the way she always did. She is still alive, but not in good shape. Multiple strokes, heart surgery, vision problems, and she basically sits all day and barely walks around the house. I’m glad you are making the change!! It will be worth it, trust me!! One of my favorite movie quotes: “You can do it!”
When Carl Reiner asked the 2,000-year-old man (a.k.a. Mal Brooks) what the chief means of transportation was back in the day, remember his answer?
“Fear.”
Stay with us, David!
David,
♥ ♥ ♥
David – thank you so much for the very powerful message today. I am teetering on Type II, and while I am surrounded on all sides by Type Ii by my family (Mom/Dad/brother/Uncle) I truly don’t fight my numbers/eat healthy as I should. It’s sad that it takes something to scare you to death to produce correct behavior, but unfortunately for many of us, that’s how it works. As I’m getting older, I’ve realized I can’t eat like I did when I was 12 (dammit), and my quality of health for my remaining years is worth the fight. Thank you for the moving talk today. I’m going to go check my number to see if it’s down from 108 this morning. Then hit the gym. Thank you again! {{Hugs}}
My brother from Cleveland. My birthday was March 1, and I marked it as the start of a similar change of lifestyle. As they say these days, “let’s do this.” I want to raise a glass to you on my next birthday.
Hi there, David
I’m so appreciative of each day’s video – and this one especially touched my heart..Thank you for sharing your story.
Good to hear you’re on the path toward reclaiming your health! Stay motivated..and Be well! We’re all rooting for you!
Ilona
yes, use an ophthalmologist and you should be seeing a family doctor regularly.
Thanks so much for sharing David! I now you can continue to do this!
Thank you for sharing such a personal testimony.
David, thank you for sharing what’s happening with you. My teenage son was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes in 2015. In my search to help him I came across the Mastering Diabetes program https://www.masteringdiabetes.org/. Many people following this program have been successful at reversing type 2 diabetes. The creators of the program are both type 1 and very active in staying abreast of the research surrounding this disease. I encourage you to take a look at the website. I firmly believe that it can make a world of difference to any diabetic or prediabetic.
You are in my prayers.
My MD just today told me and others to watch this movie/doco.
https://youtu.be/5k7ZJijIt-4