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In this episode of Breast Cancer Book Shelf, we dig into Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Be Useful and the idea that having a clear vision doesn’t mean having your entire future figured out. When you’ve lived through cancer, the future can feel fragile—or even off-limits to imagine. So what does “vision” look like then?
This conversation reframes vision as small, intentional steps rather than grand five-year plans. We explore personal responsibility without shame, the difference between excuses and compassion, and how choosing the next right step can rebuild trust in yourself after everything your body has been through. This is a grounded, survivorship-centered take on vision—for anyone who’s tired of hustle culture but still wants to move forward.
By Molly RaeIn this episode of Breast Cancer Book Shelf, we dig into Arnold Schwarzenegger’s Be Useful and the idea that having a clear vision doesn’t mean having your entire future figured out. When you’ve lived through cancer, the future can feel fragile—or even off-limits to imagine. So what does “vision” look like then?
This conversation reframes vision as small, intentional steps rather than grand five-year plans. We explore personal responsibility without shame, the difference between excuses and compassion, and how choosing the next right step can rebuild trust in yourself after everything your body has been through. This is a grounded, survivorship-centered take on vision—for anyone who’s tired of hustle culture but still wants to move forward.