Tell us what you’d like us to know about yourself:
Tell us about your career.
What do you consider your greatest achievement?
Raising my daughter and son into beautiful people is now my number 1 achievement. But I am also proud of myself when I look at my personal development over the past two years. Cancer has made me a better, sweeter person, and I learned so much about self-love, acceptance of my body, and the new me.
What’s the best and worst part of getting older for you?
The best part for me is all the wisdom and insights I have received over the years. You are learning all about yourself and the people around you. I can’t think of the worst part because I am grateful for every year counting.
You are a breast cancer survivor; tell us about this journey.
How do you stay healthy? Both physically and mentally?
Physically I exercise every morning with some yoga stretches, breathing exercises I also take a long walk every day and I still have physiotherapy for my trauma.
What is the first thing you do in the morning to start your day in a positive way?
Meditation, yoga, and a cold shower. And every morning I dance to a happy song
What’s your fantasy version of your 80-year-old self?
When I am 80 I am living in a tiny house in my own piece of forest or near the sea, enjoying nature where ever this may be. Loving, laughing, and hopefully still dancing.
If you could turn back time, what would you do differently?
What’s your age and how old do you feel?
I am 53. Age is just a number actually but I still feel like 35-40 as in still crazy enough to dance on the table and make fun as much as I can. Physically my body and bones sometimes feel like I am 70 because of the treatment I still have to prevent breast cancer from coming back, but when having a good day I am on top of the world.