There is so much that we humans do on a daily basis that we may not realize what exactly we take for granted.
In his book, When Force Meets Fate, Jamison Hill describes his daily life prior to, during, and after some life-altering events. You might even be inspired when you discover how his memoir was written.
It’s my understanding that Mr. Hill is donating a portion of his profits for this book to research and providing information on ME/CFS. If you care to help out, you could purchase an eBook or a printed version of this autobiography for yourself or someone you know who might enjoy it. You’ll find it in multiple virtual book stores including Amazon US.
To learn more about the book, you can either visit Lynn Hallbrooks’s book review blog or Mr. Hill’s website.
For those of you who are new to my blog, We Are The World Blogfest is a group of bloggers from around the world who, at the end of the month, share stories of fellow Earth dwellers, their challenges, and their victories. In my humble opinion, Mr. Hill’s book also does this… his challenges and victories are describe in such a way that you may never want to take the little things for granted again.
The cohosts for January 2021 are Belinda Witzenhausen, Mary Giese, Shilpa Garg, Simon Falk, and Sylvia McGrath. Please consider taking some time to check out their blog posts and see what they have to share.
If you are interested in learning more about this blogfest group, visit here.
If you’d like to help us spread the word, you can share this post. You could also follow us on Facebook or Twitter and repost so your network of friends and family can help out too.
Ashlynn R. Waterstone
Author-in-training, Call Sign Wrecking Crew, LLC
Copyright © 2021 waterstoneway.wordpress.com – All rights reserved.
Waterstone Way 
I agree we often take so many things for granted in our daily lives. Mr. Hill’s story might give many people a renewed sense of gratitude. Thank you not only for sharing my blog post and for being an integral part of #WATWB.
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Reading memoirs, in general, may give others a sense that we are each unique in our abilities. Thank you for all you do for #WATWB as well, Ms. Lynn.
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Looks like a fantastic read, right up my alley. Thanks so much for sharing and for being such a huge part of #WATWB! Stay safe and be well!
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I do think you would enjoy it overall Ms. Belinda. Thank you for your kind words and well-wishes. All the best to you and yours.
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Thanks for this lovely review Ashlynn. I’ll check further (I read Lynn’s review as well). How wonderful that he’s donating profits for further research. And a great reminder how we take SO much for granted …have a lovely weekend 🙂
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I sometimes think that it is those that have so little monetarily that give so much otherwise. Thank you for stopping by and for being a part of #WATWB, Ms. Susan.
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Thanks for sharing this book and author. When we can read about others who have come out on the other side of life-changing events, it is an inspiration for us to do as you say and take note and be grateful for even the simplest things.
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I do hope the book inspires more people to take on an attitude of gratitude and help others who have invisible disorders. Thank you for stopping by Ms. Mary. I wish you and yours all the best.
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I’m intrigued by this book. I am going to check if I can access it here in India. Happy #WATWB to you.
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Please let me know if you run into problems locating it. I’ll see what I can do to help out.
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An update from the author/blogger: https://jamisonwrites.com/2021/03/25/i-just-walked-for-the-first-time-in-five-years/
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