Alyson Woloshyn has 15 years of experience moving individuals and teams from big ideas to big achievements. As a strategic leader she has authoured and presented training for thousands of people on topics such as leadership, communication, time management and goal setting. She co-created “MABEL” a tool which has been utilized by campuses across North America to create effective student programs. As a certified event planner she has produced events which have raised thousands for charities and attracted upwards of 50,000 people.
In May 2009, Alyson was diagnosed with a Glioblastoma (GBM), a malignant incurable form of brain cancer. Despite an average survival rate of only 1 year, she approaches her journey as a cancer survivor with strength and optimism that she can take control of cancer and take action to beat the odds. Drawing on both her professional experience and journey living with incurable cancer, she moves people teams from dreaming to achieving in her speaking, blogs and book Blogs for the Brain , demonstrating that with the right outlook and the right tools, anyone can overcome tragedy and take steps to turn their dreams into reality.
To contact Alyson – please email alysonwoloshyn@gmail.com
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Alyson, you are an inspiration. I am in awe of your strength and wish you continued perserverance. I have been an admirer of yours and have been impressed with your self-confidence and passion since we met in 1998. You are an incredible person and I wish you the very best. If anyone can beat this cancer; it’s YOU! Best wishes Alyson.
Vivianne
Alyson,
You inspire so many..Remain & stay positive & forget about they say about usual survival rate for those with GBM’s.I have a friend who was diagnosed 13 yrs ago with a GBM who just seems to be doing better each year…Miracles do indeed happen..My prayers are with you…
God Bless
Renee
You really make it appear so easy together with your presentation however I in finding this matter to be really one thing that I think I might by no means understand. It kind of feels too complex and very broad for me. I’m looking ahead on your subsequent post, I will attempt to get the hang of it!
Hi Alyson,
my husband is 35 and was recently diagnosed with GBM. He is in the middle of his 6wks of treatment and had his surgery on Dec. 9th…needless to say this has been devastating although my husband is very positive which will help him greatly. I too have read about a lot of stories of ppl who have survived for a lot longer than the average…it seems that the younger the person is and the healthier they are makes the difference. Thanks for creating this blog as there is not a lot of info out there for ppl our age battling this thing, like you said it mostly hits older men.
Sarah