My father, who has brain cancer, said after coming out of surgery that he felt he was at about 75% of capacity. It’s funny, as far as deadly serious cancer goes, that immediately before he said that, I thought to myself—but didn’t say aloud—that he was at about 70%, compared to 10% before going into surgery.
Anecdotal evidence is anecdotal, but not all brain damage renders one unaware of its presence.
My father, who has brain cancer, said after coming out of surgery that he felt he was at about 75% of capacity. It’s funny, as far as deadly serious cancer goes, that immediately before he said that, I thought to myself—but didn’t say aloud—that he was at about 70%, compared to 10% before going into surgery.
Anecdotal evidence is anecdotal, but not all brain damage renders one unaware of its presence.