Interview and live discussion with Chris Tatevosian, MS sufferer and author of Life Interrupted, It's Not All About Me
I'm going to be interviewed on the radio/internet on the interactive Blog Talk Radio Show, "Winning Life Through Pain" with coach Marla on Tuesday March 25th at 2 PM Eastern Standard Time. The topic: Multiple Sclerosis, a condition from which I have suffered for almost three decades and the resulting stress put on a relationship when life is interrupted by chronic illness. Marla and I will be discussing my book, Life Interrupted, It's Not About Me, which is my real life story written to help others avoid making the same relationship destroying mistakes that I did. If this self-help book helps just one person or saves one relationship it will have been well worth my literally making my life and open book. The story is not always pretty, but it's real. So, please join us on Tuesday March 25th at 2 PM EST by clicking the link below
http://blogtalkradio.com/winninglifethroughpain
On her web site most days, Coach Marla, the well educated host of "Winning Life through Pain," her blog radio talk show, speaks with callers dealing with chronic illness of which she knows firsthand with a sweet, caring, bubbly voice and demeanor of a true Christian. In her own words she proclaims:
I'm Marla, your RSD CoachTM I have embraced and have been empowered by RSD (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy) since 2003. While we all experience RSD a little bit differently, but we all feel pain, isolation, unworthiness, and depression at some point, I know them very well. Using RSD CoachingTM techniques, I will show you how to break free and live your life to the fullest. This is not just for those of us who suffer with RSD (Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy), but also for those of us who suffer with MS, Fibromyalgia and Chronic Pain Syndrome as well, because they all cause a great deal of pain and mental stress.
On Tuesday's show on the 25th of March we will be discussing my book "Life Interrupted, It's Not All About Me". which addresses relationship issues and MS. The following book review was submitted by Christine Ratliff, editor, of MSfocus on Mon, 2007-11-19.
While a freshman at Johnson State College in Vermont, Chris Tatevosian was diagnosed with MS. He graduated in 1983 with a Bachelor of Science in Ecology and a minor in Chemistry. For seven years, Chris was an analytical chemical technician before becoming an occupational safety coordinator/consultant.
"My disease was relapsing remitting up until 1990," Chris says. "That was the year I began dating the woman who would eventually become my wife. Everything was tremendous until I suffered a major exacerbation in May 1993, at which time I became disabled and unable to work. After several difficult years, we were divorced. It was one of the darkest times of my life."
