I am Superwoman. I am the author of 15 novels, including one about cancer. I am not, however, someone who 'gets' cancer. I am a sun worshipper who never thought it could happen to me.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I think I think I am Superwoman sometimes but I am not.
On an average day, I will spend 90 percent of my waking moments working on 'Superwoman.' I'm a huge workaholic. My hobby is 'Superwoman.'
Cancer is the ultimate nemesis that hangs in the balance for one in three women and one in two men in their lifetime.
I don't want to sound too cocky. But I consider myself superwoman.
My cancer allowed me to explore who I really was. Now I feel like a woman who's able to handle whatever life has dealt her.
I am not a doctor or a scientist, but merely a passionate layperson, a filter, a messenger. I spoke with so many patients who are living normal, happy, fulfilled lives, and their enthusiasm and great quality of life convinced me that you can indeed live with cancer.
Cancer affects all of us, whether you're a daughter, mother, sister, friend, coworker, doctor, patient.
When I'm tired, I rest. I say, 'I can't be a superwoman today.'
Cancer is cancer. I've got a great life if I can just stay alive.
I am not Superwoman. The reality of my daily life is that I'm juggling a lot of balls in the air trying to be a good wife and mother, trying to be the prime-ministerial consort at home and abroad, barrister and charity worker, and sometimes one of the balls gets dropped.