Topic: The most painful thing in your life - page 6. (Read 4072 times)
The most painful thing that would happen in my life is when someone died unexpectedly. When you didn't know that it will happen until it happens without saying goodbye. That is very hard situation and I do not know if I can handle that kind of incident.
for me the most painful thing in my life happens when I failed on my board exam, my life is focus everything, during my board exam i gave it all prayers, I study hard two months I'm in my room, never waste a single time of my life I forget my friends even myself, I just focus on my review, even go out to my room I'll never do, on my exam days I see to it everything is alright all in place my pen my food everything that I need on my exam. then the result comes, hoping that I passed the last ladder that I need to step. but suddenly change I got my results, only a point I missed to become a pharmacist but it never happen, I fell devastated, a moment, everything stopped for how many minutes of my life, then I go to my room ask God "Why" because for me I did my part it's that it never turns right. I lose hope, I try to be strong, sounds like never happen but the agony inside that's killing me. until now I don't have a guts to try again I got scared, this things is my painful in my life. hope I could get back on the right truck someday.
Lost a friend to cancer.
https://www.meaningfulfunerals.net/home/index.cfm?action=public%3Aobituaries.view&CFID=7018452b-8225-42b5-bd32-3fa4dc8a00a5&CFTOKEN=0&o_id=3899506&fh_id=11763
https://www.meaningfulfunerals.net/home/index.cfm?action=public%3Aobituaries.view&CFID=7018452b-8225-42b5-bd32-3fa4dc8a00a5&CFTOKEN=0&o_id=3899506&fh_id=11763
Quote
Sad and heartbroken as we are, Nora died beautifully on September 11, 2016, eight weeks after being hospitalized with what turned out to be a highly malignant brain tumor called a Pineoblastoma. She was 27 years old.
Admitted to Lenox Hill Hospital on July 17, she was discharged on August 12, following several surgeries. Her final month was lived joyfully with me (Ron, her Dad) and Suzanh (Mom), brother Teddy, loving sister Juliet, and Nora's husband of two years, Talal Alturki, at our home in Lawrenceville NJ.
Nora was deeply in love with Talal.
She was not fatigued or bedridden during her last weeks at home. In fact, she appeared in every way to be her normal, happy, enlightened self; writing, joking, laughing, singing, dancing, telling stories and taking long walks, which gave her time for deeply appreciating the world. As a BFA recipient who graduated with honors from the NYU Tisch School of the Arts, Nora cracked us all up by spontaneously improvising comical characters, doing impressions, writing scripts and philosophizing about acting, the human spirit and the universe. During this month, Nora appeared to actually transcend this world before she left it.
She shared hugs and kisses every day with all of us, including with visiting relatives, friends and college roommates. There were no tears that last month. Known on social media by her stage name, Nora Fullmoon, as well as for writing, directing and acting in a web-series, Drunk Girls in Heels – The Show, she was always worried about loved ones dying yet fear-free about her own death.
I know it sounds impossible but she never showed us one second of sadness about her potential fate. She remained patient, loving and hopeful even while experiencing constant low-grade headaches caused by aggressive cancer cells. She was about to begin radiation and chemotherapy when she suddenly and painlessly passed.
Talented, beautiful, smart, generous, loving to everyone she met, Nora was the most evolved person that I, and countless others, have ever known. She inspired and influenced every person she met to be positive and better. She loved to write, encouraged everyone to write and had the discipline to write every day. In New York City, riding the subways or walking, she consistently gave to the poor and homeless. She was a supporter of, or donor to, many charities, including UNICEF. If she could, she would tell you to donate something to UNICEF in her name right now.
Nora was the real thing.
To understand how she viewed the world as an old soul in a 27 year-old body, google Emily Webb's last monologue from Thornton Wilder's play Our Town, a classic American parable Nora and I used to read together out loud. I can still hear Nora reading Emily's famous final lines, "It goes so fast. We don't have time to look at one another. I didn't realize. All that was going on in life and we never noticed."
We will be posting an internet video montage about Nora, soon.
For Nora's sake, please forgive, accept and love others and fully realize every precious minute you experience here on Earth.
Memorial donations can be made in Nora's memory to UNICEF, a charity in which she was very fond of.
And that's why I merge mine Curecoin and Foldingcoin.Admitted to Lenox Hill Hospital on July 17, she was discharged on August 12, following several surgeries. Her final month was lived joyfully with me (Ron, her Dad) and Suzanh (Mom), brother Teddy, loving sister Juliet, and Nora's husband of two years, Talal Alturki, at our home in Lawrenceville NJ.
Nora was deeply in love with Talal.
She was not fatigued or bedridden during her last weeks at home. In fact, she appeared in every way to be her normal, happy, enlightened self; writing, joking, laughing, singing, dancing, telling stories and taking long walks, which gave her time for deeply appreciating the world. As a BFA recipient who graduated with honors from the NYU Tisch School of the Arts, Nora cracked us all up by spontaneously improvising comical characters, doing impressions, writing scripts and philosophizing about acting, the human spirit and the universe. During this month, Nora appeared to actually transcend this world before she left it.
She shared hugs and kisses every day with all of us, including with visiting relatives, friends and college roommates. There were no tears that last month. Known on social media by her stage name, Nora Fullmoon, as well as for writing, directing and acting in a web-series, Drunk Girls in Heels – The Show, she was always worried about loved ones dying yet fear-free about her own death.
I know it sounds impossible but she never showed us one second of sadness about her potential fate. She remained patient, loving and hopeful even while experiencing constant low-grade headaches caused by aggressive cancer cells. She was about to begin radiation and chemotherapy when she suddenly and painlessly passed.
Talented, beautiful, smart, generous, loving to everyone she met, Nora was the most evolved person that I, and countless others, have ever known. She inspired and influenced every person she met to be positive and better. She loved to write, encouraged everyone to write and had the discipline to write every day. In New York City, riding the subways or walking, she consistently gave to the poor and homeless. She was a supporter of, or donor to, many charities, including UNICEF. If she could, she would tell you to donate something to UNICEF in her name right now.
Nora was the real thing.
To understand how she viewed the world as an old soul in a 27 year-old body, google Emily Webb's last monologue from Thornton Wilder's play Our Town, a classic American parable Nora and I used to read together out loud. I can still hear Nora reading Emily's famous final lines, "It goes so fast. We don't have time to look at one another. I didn't realize. All that was going on in life and we never noticed."
We will be posting an internet video montage about Nora, soon.
For Nora's sake, please forgive, accept and love others and fully realize every precious minute you experience here on Earth.
Memorial donations can be made in Nora's memory to UNICEF, a charity in which she was very fond of.
I’m so sorry about the loss of your friend. It looks like she made a very positive impact of the world during her too brief life.
Breaking my arm in multiple parts and the rehabilitation
To lose someone who you love or be betrayed by it..
Taking my loved ones for granted in general but especially the person who was in love with me and wanted to share a life with me, who gave me more chances than I should have gotten. I regret that it took losing her completely to finally see that I had to change and become the person she deserved from the very beginning. I regret not realising how I was hurting those around me until I took a good hard look at myself and made a change. I regret being a liar and making mistakes that stemmed from insecurity, bad habits, and negativity. I regret not learning how to be appreciative and thoughtful when I had her. I've turned my back on the awful person I used to be, and I believe I am now the person that all those who have cared for me saw under all of my flaws all along. I just wish I had embraced my brightness and potential sooner. It's the least that my loved ones and myself deserve from me. These are my biggest regrets in life.
look at cheating girlfriend and then prefer affair.
Losing someone from your family.
Families destroyed through alcohol abuse
Like losing someone who is loved, betrayed, is considered ignorant, unappreciated, what is most painful in your life.
For me betrayed by someone we love is the most painful thing in my life. Do you guys ever feel it? Like losing someone who is loved, betrayed, is considered ignorant, unappreciated, what is most painful in your life.
Of course this betrayal.
I think everything can be endured and forgiven and forgotten. Except betrayal.
When my dog got hit by a car 
Cruciate Ligament Rupture and the operation afterwards... can't tell what was worse actually.
Being bullied, rejected, ignored, betrayed , betrayed, betrayed
the most painful thing I experienced was being cheated by my girlfriend
and until now I am determined to be a successful person and one day I will show it to my ex
and until now I am determined to be a successful person and one day I will show it to my ex
Every people in this world has a problem going thru a problem that a family can solve or a person behind can solve. The paunful thing happen to me is when my grandfather died and your the one taking good care of him.
The most painful thing is when you lost a person that you really love. That is the most painful thing for me.
seeing your mother cry is the most painful thing, losing of what you earned for all this time, not having internet but i know all of this can paid off soon. that is how ying yang works. when something bad happens it will paid off of good things.
when you're feeling alone, look up in the sky and see the moon how bright can give to other people and so the sun.
when you're feeling alone, look up in the sky and see the moon how bright can give to other people and so the sun.
when she left me with another guy..
my first love..
my first love..
The most painful thing that happens in my life when I lost one of my family member. We had alot of memories that we carved in the past. We passed many challenges im life. I really value my family and I dont want anyone of them to leave me. Though its a natural cause that cant be avoided. So before its too late. We should do our best gratitude to them and pay them on what good they did to us.
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