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Show Notes:
One moment in a sand bowl changed everything. Josh and Ashley revisit the UTV accident, Ashley's road to recovery, and what suffering revealed about their marriage.
The last morning of what had been the best weekend of Josh's life — and he rolled the UTV. Ashley grabbed the door handle as it went over. By the time the machine was righted, she was in more pain than she'd ever felt. What followed was a 90-minute drive to the hospital through railroad crossings, with Josh white-knuckling the wheel and communicating with his inner circle — telling on himself before the guilt spiral could take hold and swallow him whole.
The hospital visit was its own story: COVID protocols, X-rays ordered before pain meds arrived, vitals too high to medicate, and an elbow reset under ketamine with no pain relief beforehand. Dislocated, not broken — and the doctor said two things saved her from fractures: strength training and being double-jointed.
Then came the longer journey. PT four to six months, three times a week, with the compliance of someone who'd run a marathon and knew she could do hard things. Six to nine months later, an MRI revealed a grade one ulnar ligament tear driving nerve pain that nothing traditional could touch. Two PRP injections, a 90-day peptide protocol, more PT — and eventually, a new normal in the gym. No pull-ups or toes to bar. No snatches or anything else overhead. Modified everything. And that's okay.
Josh and Ashley share both sides: the guilt and intrusive thoughts he had to fight daily, the trust he had to extend without being able to verify it, and how showing up to serve — from love, not guilt — kept bitterness from ever taking root for Ashley.
The episode closes with a reflection on Eric Dwyer's episode and his wife Sarah, who passed away from cancer — a reminder that daily mindset work is preparation for storms, and that fighting every day doesn't always produce full restoration. But you fight anyway.
"Don't marry someone you can have fun with. Marry someone you're willing to suffer with."
In This Episode:
Related Episodes:
Resources:
*This description contains affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.
By Josh NegronShow Notes:
One moment in a sand bowl changed everything. Josh and Ashley revisit the UTV accident, Ashley's road to recovery, and what suffering revealed about their marriage.
The last morning of what had been the best weekend of Josh's life — and he rolled the UTV. Ashley grabbed the door handle as it went over. By the time the machine was righted, she was in more pain than she'd ever felt. What followed was a 90-minute drive to the hospital through railroad crossings, with Josh white-knuckling the wheel and communicating with his inner circle — telling on himself before the guilt spiral could take hold and swallow him whole.
The hospital visit was its own story: COVID protocols, X-rays ordered before pain meds arrived, vitals too high to medicate, and an elbow reset under ketamine with no pain relief beforehand. Dislocated, not broken — and the doctor said two things saved her from fractures: strength training and being double-jointed.
Then came the longer journey. PT four to six months, three times a week, with the compliance of someone who'd run a marathon and knew she could do hard things. Six to nine months later, an MRI revealed a grade one ulnar ligament tear driving nerve pain that nothing traditional could touch. Two PRP injections, a 90-day peptide protocol, more PT — and eventually, a new normal in the gym. No pull-ups or toes to bar. No snatches or anything else overhead. Modified everything. And that's okay.
Josh and Ashley share both sides: the guilt and intrusive thoughts he had to fight daily, the trust he had to extend without being able to verify it, and how showing up to serve — from love, not guilt — kept bitterness from ever taking root for Ashley.
The episode closes with a reflection on Eric Dwyer's episode and his wife Sarah, who passed away from cancer — a reminder that daily mindset work is preparation for storms, and that fighting every day doesn't always produce full restoration. But you fight anyway.
"Don't marry someone you can have fun with. Marry someone you're willing to suffer with."
In This Episode:
Related Episodes:
Resources:
*This description contains affiliate links. If you purchase through them, I may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you.