Writing My Brain Injury Story.
This is a little tutorial on how to unsubscribe to junk mail because I realized my parents didn’t know there was a difference between delete and unsubscribe (hint: there is and it makes a difference).
I mention movies and other pop culture available about race. Some cable providers and streaming services are offering some movies for free that deal with issues surrounding race and racism.
I reveal several books I’ve read recently to keep my mind off the chaos of the world.
I take a look at pop culture about, by, and for mothers and the people who love them.
My Top 5 tips on how to keep pop culture special during times when you’re perhaps consuming more than you typically would (e.g. a quarantine and global pandemic).
An extra post with my tips on how to be a middle-aged person living with your parents during a pandemic where we have to spend A LOT of time sequestered together.
In this pop culture post, I discuss how my favorite currently airing TV show, “The Flash,” uses brain injury in its plots and as a part of its character development. This is my second blog post inspired by Brain Injury Awareness Month (March).
Here’s my reaction to the Oscars winners, losers and the show at large.
For this essay I discuss what it was like being a movie fan before brain injury and after.
In preparation for the Golden Globe Awards on January 5th, this extra pop culture post features a ballot of the nominees. Pop that popcorn 🍿 and get ready to enjoy some movie and TV discussion.
Writing By Laura: Writing My Brain Injury Story.
