Because my progress was so slow and small, I believed them. I just accepted my bad luck and I didn't believe that I could make any further big progress. I regret that it took me six long years to realize that I could recover at least some functionality. Better late than never, right?
That was my situation until I got back home in January of 2026. I started working out six days a week. Repetively doing the things that I wanted to retrain my brain to do. My brain is slowly starting to wake up after six years of inaction. I am no longer a prisoner of my medical conditions but I am slowly but surely actively working on trying to change my fate.
I understand that I will need to keep doing this intense, repetitive exercise, six days a week for the rest of my life. I don't enjoy it. I wish there was an easier option. However, the alternative is to let my brain go dormant again and lose all the progress that I have worked so hard for. I refuse to let that happen. Both for myself and everyone around me.
I already put this on my Facebook page but I figured that I would also write something here. If you are interested in reading my book, I am happy to send you a digital copy. It is only sixteen pages long. Just send me your email address if you end up wanting a copy. Feel free to share the book with anyone who you think that it may help. I am hopeful again for what my future holds. I don't know my limits yet, only that I have not reached them yet.
Thank you all for your kind words, love and support. I appreciate it from the bottom of my heart. Especially, to my loving, supportive and very patient wife Jenny Mojica and my daughter Eliana Valentina. Along with my parents Mark and Eileen Horton and my in laws (and all of Jenny's family) and to all of my extended family, friends and anyone else whom I might be missing.
Til next time, Tyler
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