![]() ![]() But the rest of the world can't treat them as normal. Normally, most survivors want above all to be treated as normal. Coupled with that is that the society, the world you're coming back to, has certainly changed in their perception of you. You've had an experience that has changed you. If you think you are meant to be the same person, you can have problems. You will not be bouncing back to who you were before. ![]() My argument with that is that if you've gone through a survival situation, you've gone through a POW camp, or you've been taken hostage, or you've been through sea survival, you will not be bouncing back to what you were before. "You've got built-in resilience, so you can bounce back when you get knocked by a survival situation. ![]() That's the in term at the moment," says Dr. A simple man in his prime, Alvarenga is tough, smart and experienced about the sea. ![]() On November 17, 2012, Salvador Alvarenga left the coast of Mexico for a two-day fishing trip. This is the story of Jose Salvador Alvarenga who was adrift on the Pacific Ocean for 438 days of 2012-2014. “There's a lot of talk these days about a thing called resilience. 438 Days is the miraculous account of the man who survived alone and adrift at sea longer than anyone in recorded history - as told to journalist Jonathan Franklin in dozens of exclusive interviews. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |