 The most scary thing about it is the original diagnosis. When someone actually says to you, you have cancer, death and dying isn't that far away when you hear those words, because that's typically what the words used to mean. My tumor was 2.2 centimeters. I want to do everything I can to get healthy and stay healthy. Colleen is very full of life. She's very vivacious, very bright, very artistic, and she's just a lovely person. I felt honored to be able to work with her and help her and help her through her challenges in her cancer care. Mine was not an easy road. I guess you could say there were a lot of detours, but I have great care. The team on Maui is excellent in as far as directing the patient's care. You know, we have patients that have abnormal mammogram done on one day. Within that day have a referral made to a general surgeon. Within a few days have an appointment with a general surgeon. That kind of speed of getting things done, that's one of the biggest benefits to Kaiser. As horrible as this experience could have been, I ended up meeting the most fabulous people. This is part of my Ohana now. This is family. Colleen is a breath of fresh air. I think she's been very pleasantly surprised at how integrated it has been, getting her care on Maui and Oahu. I think when we're sick, we're all afraid that you don't see me through my disease. And that's not the case. In fact, if anything, Kaiser and the people I've met have a needle precision for seeing you and the disease is what they take care of, but they don't miss the entirety of who you are. I wouldn't be here without Kaiser. I wouldn't have the words for it. I know that sounds silly, but I'm so grateful.