Atomic habits day 3

تکمیل این اپیزود

اگر مهمان یا اسپانسری جا افتاده، از فهرست موجود انتخاب کن یا نام تازه‌ای پیشنهاد بده. پیشنهادها بعد از بررسی مدیر عمومی می‌شوند.

متن منتشرشده توسط پادکستر

توضیحات اپیزود

My parents were no strangers to this hospital. Ten years earlier, they had entered the same building on the ground floor after my sister was diagnosed with leukemia at age three. I was five at the time. My brother was just six months old. After two and a half years of chemotherapy treatments, spinal taps, and bone marrow biopsies, my little sister finally walked out of the hospital happy, healthy, and cancer free. And now, after ten years of normal life, my parents found themselves back in the same place with a different child. While I slipped into a coma, the hospital sent a priest and a social worker to comfort my parents. It was the same priest who had met with them a decade earlier on the evening they found out my sister had cancer. As day faded into night, a series of machines kept me alive. My parents slept restlessly on a hospital mattress—one moment they would collapse from fatigue, the next they would be wide awake with worry. My mother would tell me later, “It was one of the worst nights I’ve ever had.” MY RECOVERY Mercifully, by the next morning my breathing had rebounded to the point where the doctors felt comfortable releasing me from the coma. When I finally regained consciousness, I discovered that I had lost my ability to smell. As a test, a nurse asked me to blow my nose and sniff an apple juice box. My sense of smell returned, but—to everyone’s surprise—the act of blowing my nose forced air through the fractures in my eye socket and pushed my left eye outward. My eyeball bulged out of the socket, held precariously in place by my eyelid and the optic nerve attaching my eye to my brain. The ophthalmologist said my eye would gradually slide back into place as the air seeped out, but it was hard to tell how long this would take. I was scheduled for surgery one week later, which would allow me some additional time to heal. I looked like I had been on the wrong end of a boxing match, but I was cleared to leave the hospital. I returned home with a broken nose, half a dozen facial fractures, and a bulging left eye. The following months were hard. It felt like everything in my life was on pause. I had double vision for weeks; I literally couldn’t see straight. It took more than a month, but my eyeball did eventually return to its normal location. 🟢📚هایلایت صفحه سوم کتاب عادت های اتمی📚🟢 ✅ground floor: طبقه همکف ✅diagnose: تشخیص دادن ✅chemotherapy: شیمی درمانی ✅Biopsy: نمونه برداری ✅Cancer free: بدون سرطان ✅priest : کشیش ✅Social worker : مددکار اجتماعی ✅Comfort sb: کسی رو آروم کردن ✅Decade: دهه ✅Alive: زنده ✅Restless: کلافه ✅Restlessly: با کلافگی ✅Mattress: تشک ✅Fatigue: خستگی ✅Worry: نگرانی ✅Collapse: از حال رفتن 🟡One of the worst nights I’ve ever had. یکی از بدترین شبهایی که داشته ام 🟡It’s one of the best movies that I’ve ever seen. یکی از بهترین فیلم هایی که تا بحال دیده ام. 🟡He is one of the best teachers that I’ve ever had. او یکی از بهترین معلم هاییه که تا الان داشته ام. ✅Recovery: بهبودی ✅Mercifully: خوشبختانه ✅Discover: کشف کردن ✅Blow nose: فین کردن ✅Sniff: بو کردن ✅To everyone’s surprise: در تعجب همگان ✅Outward: بیرون ✅Bulge:بیرون زدن ✅Precariously:به سختی ✅Eyelid: پلک ✅Optic: بینایی ✅Gradually: به تدریج ✅Ophthalmologist: چشم پزشک 🟡I was scheduled: برایم تعیین شد ✅Additional: اضافی ✅Facial: در صورت 🟣It felt like: حس این رو میداد… ✅Literally: به معنای واقعی کلمه 🟣It takes a lot of time: خیلی طول میکشه ✅Eventually: در نهایت ➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖ 🔴اگر واستون مفید یا جالب بود لطفا به دوستاتونم معرفی کنید 🥰

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