On December 20, 2023, my time at the hospital began. I was diagnosed with a stroke and suffered extensive brain damage from a cerebral hemorrhage, leading to loss of consciousness. Specifically, the Broca’s and Wernicke’s areas, critical for language, were severely affected, causing significant difficulties in speaking and understanding. The doctors told me I had sustained damage to over 30 areas of my brain. Since then, a long and arduous battle has ensued.
Although not everything is completely over, today, June 13, 2025, I received word from the hospital that I was to do my “final study”—meaning I no longer needed to continue inpatient treatment. While I still have much more “studying” to do, I’ve been instructed to continue rehabilitation and learning outside the hospital, alongside daily life. Even though there’s a lot I need to study on my own, those around me encouraged me, saying I’ve accomplished a lot so far.
Above all, I am deeply grateful to my family for enduring this difficult time with me, and especially to my wife who has always been by my side, helping me. Without their dedicated care and unwavering love, I could never have made it this far. And my beloved children. My children were my reason for living, my greatest driving force. Just by growing up healthy beside me, they became the strength that kept me going. Even in moments of helplessness after my stroke, recalling their faces gave me the courage to rise again. I vow to be a better dad to them and that someday, there will be a day when we can spend even better times together.
There is still much preparation to be done. Besides language rehabilitation and cognitive training, I must also consistently exercise for physical recovery. But I have a strong desire to do well. I need to study more, and I want to excel again in the tasks I was responsible for. A lot of money has been spent on treatment and living expenses. However, thanks to the many people who helped me—my family, friends, medical staff, and unknown benefactors—I was able to get this far. I recorded this gratitude so I wouldn’t forget it and engraved it deep in my heart.
And now, I want to return that grace. I want to share the knowledge and experience I’ve gained with many people, especially fellow stroke survivors who are facing similar difficulties. And most of all, I want to be even better to my wife, children, mom, dad, mother-in-law, and father-in-law. I’m worried about the many tasks ahead. But I believe I can study, work, and somehow make it through. Although I am not yet perfect, I am now living again. I want to convey the message that all those suffering from stroke should not lose hope, and that we can overcome this together.
✅ Simple, Repetitive Word Practice – Speech Support (English)
- Light bulb Light bulb Light bulb Light bulb Light bulb Light bulb Light bulb Light bulb Light bulb Light bulb
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- Toilet Toilet Toilet Toilet Toilet Toilet Toilet Toilet Toilet Toilet
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- Earth Earth Earth Earth Earth Earth Earth Earth Earth Earth
- Cider Cider Cider Cider Cider Cider Cider Cider Cider Cider
- Hedgehog Hedgehog Hedgehog Hedgehog Hedgehog Hedgehog Hedgehog Hedgehog Hedgehog Hedgehog
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