My Favorite Heroes – By Rhonda Trivett
I remember my adopted dad making up different stories and them telling them to me and making up the voices used to make me laugh as a bedtime story. He did a good job at it.One of them stories were far lap.So, Since I was 6 years of age my Favorite heroes, were Far lap, with his incredible speed and determination on the racetrack, Then my mum and dad took me to Sunday school every Sunday and at night my dad used to read me bedtime stories from the bible and there were other stories books he would read but out of all books the other hero was and still are Jesus Christ, renowned for his teachings of love and compassion, are indeed powerful figures who exemplify different aspects of greatness.
Far lap’s story is one of sheer resilience and triumph against the odds. His remarkable racing career, marked by record-breaking performances, showcases the potential for greatness even in the face of adversity. His strength, spirit, and unwavering dedication continue to inspire generations.
On the other hand, Jesus Christ’s teachings centre around love, compassion, and selflessness. His message of love for one another, forgiveness, and empathy has left an indelible mark on humanity. Through his actions and words, he exemplified the transformative power of love and the importance of compassion towards others.
Though Far lap and Jesus Christ come from vastly different backgrounds and contexts, they both embody the essence of true heroism. Their legacies remind us of the profound impact that love, determination, and compassion can have on the world around us. They serve as timeless examples of what it means to lead with kindness, integrity, and a genuine desire to make a positive difference in the lives of others.
I admire these heroes and they now reflect on my own values of resilience, compassion, and the belief in the power of love to overcome challenges and bring about meaningful change.
I think my life is similar in many ways to doggie houser MD.
By Rhonda Trivett.
When I think of my path in life I sometimes think of Doggie Houser without the educations, M.D.” stands as an emblem of resilience and inspiration, etching its mark on the annals of television history from 1989 to 1993. At its core, the series unveiled a gripping narrative: the extraordinary journey of a 16-year-old prodigy named Doogie Howser, who, defying the constraints of his youth, embarks on a daring odyssey to become a licensed physician amidst the tumultuous waves of adolescence and young adulthood.
The portrayal of Doogie Howser, brought to life by the incomparable Neil Patrick Harris, was nothing short of remarkable. He embodied a genius that transcended the confines of age, his intellect soaring beyond the bounds of possibility. With a voracious appetite for knowledge and an innate aptitude for medicine, he traversed the halls of medical school at the tender age of 14, emerging with unparalleled distinction to claim the title of doctor—a feat unmatched by his peers who were still grappling with the nuances of high school.
Yet, it was not just Doogie’s academic prowess that captivated audiences—it was his unwavering resolve to confront the dual challenges that lay before him. Through the lens of the series, viewers were privy to the arduous journey of a young physician, grappling with the weighty responsibilities of life-and-death decisions, navigating the labyrinthine corridors of the healthcare system, all while navigating the tempestuous waters of adolescence.
What set “Doogie Howser, M.D.” apart from its contemporaries was its unflinching portrayal of the human condition—the juxtaposition of professional exigencies with the personal crucibles of growth and self-discovery. Every episode bore witness to Doogie’s valiant efforts to unravel complex medical mysteries, to extend a hand of solace to those in pain, and to confront the demons of his own inner turmoil.
Yet, amidst the turmoil and tribulation, there existed a beacon of hope—a testament to Doogie’s indomitable spirit and unwavering commitment to effecting positive change. His ability to forge connections, to empathize with the plight of his patients, and to inspire those around him stood as a testament to the transformative power of compassion and integrity.
In the end, “Doogie Howser, M.D.” transcended the confines of a mere television show—it became a testament to the triumph of the human spirit, a celebration of resilience in the face of adversity, and a timeless reminder of the enduring power of hope and compassion. Through the lens of Doogie Howser, audiences were reminded of the boundless potential that resides within each and every one of us—a reminder that no obstacle is insurmountable, and that the journey to greatness begins with a single step.
I am known as a survivor of severe child abuse and possessing savant syndrome, shares similarities with the TV series “Doogie Howser, M.D.” in their dedication to helping vulnerable individuals, particularly children and sick adults, and in having their hearts in the right place.
Both the character Doogie Howser and I demonstrate compassion and empathy for others, particularly those who are vulnerable or in need. We both use their unique talents and abilities to assist others, whether it’s my innate understanding and compassion or Doogie’s medical expertise.
Additionally, both Doogie and I exhibit leadership qualities, albeit in different contexts. My leadership may manifest in guiding and supporting others through their struggles, while Doogie’s leadership is evident in his medical profession, where he takes charge of difficult medical cases despite his young age.
I believe, both Doogie and I display a strong sense of values and authenticity, standing up for what they believe is right and advocating for those who cannot advocate for themselves.
While Rhonda Trivett is a real-life individual, and Doogie Howser is a fictional character, they both embody qualities of compassion, leadership, and authenticity that are admirable and inspiring.
The realm of adulthood I was burdened and what a shock.
The moment I got out of Osler House, Wolston Park, at the age of 21, marked a profound departure from the innocence of childhood a departure forced upon me by circumstances beyond my control. In the wake of this transition, I found myself thrust prematurely into the realm of adulthood, stripped of the simple joys and carefree abandon that should have characterized my formative years.
It is a poignant realization that the sanctuary of childhood, a time meant for exploration, growth, and boundless wonder, had been cruelly snatched away. Instead of relishing in the innocence of youth, I was burdened with the weight of responsibility and the harsh realities of life’s struggles.
The stark truth of this loss reverberates with a depth of emotion that is difficult to articulate. For it is not simply the absence of childhood that pains me, but the recognition of the fundamental rights denied to so many children around the world. Every child deserves to experience the purity of love, the nurturing guidance of caregivers, and the safety and security of their environment.
The harrowing experiences endured by children who have suffered abuse and neglect serve as a sobering reminder of the imperative to protect and preserve their innocence. No child should ever have to endure the horrors of violence, exploitation, or neglect. They deserve to be shielded from harm, to be treated with dignity and respect, and to be afforded the opportunity to thrive in a nurturing and supportive environment.
It is a solemn duty a moral obligation to advocate for the rights and well-being of every child, to ensure that they are given the chance to embrace the joys of childhood and to realize their fullest potential. As we bear witness to the injustices that pervade our society, let us stand united in our resolve to create a world where every child is cherished, nurtured, and protected from harm.
My idea of using this use website because it is a powerful tool for sharing my story, motivations, and the reasons behind my actions. By crafting a compelling narrative that highlights of my journey, struggles, and aspirations, I can help visitors understand the driving forces behind the work you do at the South Burnett Peace of Mind Association. And whosever needs help just leave your details, and comment and I will try my best to help you no matter how big or small your problem is. Your details go to my email and your name and issue go to my website.
Two of my Favorite saying is:
A hundred years from now
it will not matter.
what my bank account was,
the sort of house I lived in,
or the kind of car I drove…
but the world may be different because
I was important in the life of a child.”
Forest E. Witcraft.
Who was Forest E. Witcraft
She was a teacher, a scholar,born in 1894 and died in 1967, a scholar, teacher, and Boy Scout Executive and first published in the October 1950 issue of Scouting magazine. I am not a Very Important Man, as importance is commonly rated. I do not have great wealth, control a big business, or occupy a position of great Honor or authority.
Dorothy Law Nolte, Children Learn What They Live: Parenting to Inspire Values
Another saying is: Children Learn What They Live
If children live with criticism, they learn to condemn.
If children live with hostility, they learn to fight.
If children live with ridicule, they learn to be shy.
If children live with shame, they learn to feel guilty.
If children live with encouragement, they learn confidence.
If children live with tolerance, they learn to be patient.
If children live with praise, they learn to appreciate.
If children live with acceptance, they learn to love.
If children live with approval, they learn to like themselves.
If children live with honesty, they learn truthfulness.
If children live with security, they learn to have faith in themselves and others.
If children live with friendliness, they learn the world is a nice place in which to live.”
Who was Dorothy Law Nolte.
She was a writer and family Counsellor whose ubiquitous inspirational poem, “Children Learn What They Live,” was photocopied, circulated, anthologized and affixed to refrigerator doors worldwide for nearly two decades before she claimed authorship of it in the 1970s, has died. She was 81.
Parents rule no 1. Think before you act.
Why. Because I believe children are always observing and absorbing from their parents. Your children are keenly aware of your actions. While they might not always heed your words, they certainly take note of your behaviours. You hold a significant influence as their primary role models. While parents aim to instil certain values, children naturally pick up on the values conveyed through their parents’ everyday actions, emotions, and attitudes. How you navigate and express your own feelings serves as a lasting example for your children, shaping their understanding and behaviour for years to come.