A Hero for Epileptics

Just fresh back from Northwell Health we want to give you a little taste of what A Hero for Epileptics learned at the conference with Dr. Kuzniecky

Give yourself enough time to get ready for an event even if it is not your own. You never know who you will be networking with or will meet there.

Spoke to Bruno’s neurologist about Sunday’s conference and also he wanted to check in on Bruno. We are excited to be at Northwell Health to promote A Hero for Epileptics and raise awareness.

A Hero for Epileptics wants to get more involved with individuals who want take the the world by storm and shape it into a place of real positive vibes.

No matter what, you have to take care of your own health so that you can help other people in your life.

Follow your dreams even if it means less sleep now. You are preparing for a future of changing the world. #CureEpilepsy

Direct communication with your followers on all digital channels is vital to growth and shaping your business. A Hero for Epileptics wants to engage more people to tell their stories so that we can shed light on stigmas associated with Epilepsy.

Founder and CEO, Bruno Fiacco discusses how his workout regimen has evolved with his seizures as well as how his diet is an important factor in staying healthy.

Make sure you are able to take on whatever you need to by yourself so that you see the full scope of every project and can get it completed no matter the obstacles.

Anticipating meeting with other epileptics and caregivers next week as well as learning about new tech to detect seizures.

Even when you can’t complete all the large projects, take pride in what you are able to mentally check off throughout the day because every victory matters.

Going out in public leads to people who are either helpful or give you side eye after a seizure occurs.

What happens when the person sans Epilepsy gets hurt? Learn how Bruno gives just as much to help someone in need as he receives.

Tonight Bruno had a seizure in the bathroom and went down sideways. He came out of it with a small laceration and a bump on the back of his head. This is the war he fights everyday with Epilepsy, but he will never give up and will be our Hero for Epileptics always!

Especially during the holidays it is a positive experience for someone like an epileptic to be around a support system of family and friends.

What is it like to be napping and suddenly have a seizure in your sleep. And how does that affect the caregiver that may also be sleeping nearby?

Follow your dreams no matter what and put in the work hours to make them happen.

Lack of sleep in the early stages of a company just means you will sleep better when things start to take off on their own.

We can’t predict seizures just as we can’t stop changes that are out of our control. It’s important to be able to adapt when this occurs and always be ready for not being ready.

Use the time in the day to your benefit. You have to be able to manage what you are doing and remember if there isn’t enough hours today, you always have tomorrow!

Why is it important to be cognizant of the people around you as it pertains to care-taking for an Epileptic and in your professional life?

March 26 is Purple Day, an international awareness day for Epilepsy where people rep purple.

Making sure you use your 24 hours to the best of your ability. This includes not just work, but also making time for friends and family. And yourself!

Supplement to last nights podcast with guest John McLaren and why people should listen to the 3/22 episode.

We had the honor of speaking with the creator of ToteMan, John McLaren. He talks with A Hero for Epileptics about his epilepsy journey, how he is raising awareness and his plans for the future.