August 19, 2026 | 29 mins

Lindsay Miller shares her inspiring journey through a brain tumor diagnosis, multiple surgeries, and her ongoing process of rebuilding her life. This conversation explores resilience, redefining identity, and finding new purpose after life-altering health challenges.

Tumor Type: Lhermitte-Duclos disease (LDD) or Dysplastic Cerebellar Gangliocytoma
Symptoms: forgetfulness, brain fog, dizziness, balance and coordination challenges
Treatment: Surgery
Survivor
Current Stage: Wait and Watch

Resources
Most common medical terms relating to the brain tumor experience: rewired-minds.com/terms
Brain tumor organizations: https://www.rewired-minds.com/braintumorresources

Connect with Rewired Minds
Website: rewired-minds.com
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Instagram: @rewiredmindspod
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/rewiredminds

Connect with Lindsay Miller
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lindsay.t.miller
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lindsaym313
YouTube: https://youtu.be/SesbWloCVMk?si=ZCZTfflp3Toz_QfB

Be a Guest
Interested in being a guest on a future episode? Visit rewired-minds.com/guest for more information and to submit your request.

Disclaimer
The stories shared here are personal accounts from the brain tumor community for informational and awareness purposes only and are not intended as medical advice. Always consult with qualified healthcare professionals regarding your specific situation. Most importantly, take care of yourself as you listen and process.

Transcript
Bri (00:06)
I'm Bri Salsman, a brain tumor survivor and identity integration coach, and you're listening to Rewired Minds, a podcast that shares brain tumor stories that change us. Sometimes guests use medical terminology, so I've partnered with Northwestern Medicine Malnati Brain Tumor Institute to provide definitions of common terms. You can find the full list in the show notes. Most importantly, take care of yourself as you listen and process.

Bri (00:30)
2024 was the most difficult year of Lindsay Miller's life. She had her dream job in New York City when she started experiencing forgetfulness, brain fog, dizziness, and balance and coordination challenges. After visiting multiple doctors and having a battery of tests, she was diagnosed with a dysplastic cerebellar gangliocytoma and her world came crumbling down. Even still, she's determined to rebuild her life and is rethinking what she wants to be when she grows up.

Hi Lindsay, how are you doing today?

Lindsay T. Miller (01:00)
I'm doing okay. Thanks for having me.

Bri (01:02)
Of course, absolutely. I'm so glad that you reached out. I I know there are ebbs and flows and highs and lows in this journey. And so I'm kind of curious, how are you entering into this conversation today?

Lindsay T. Miller (01:15)
So I am two years out from my diagnosis and everything kind of falling apart and I'm in a place of, you know, I'm still healing, I'm rebuilding. I would say I'm mostly recovered, but of course, that's an ongoing thing. Will I ever be a hundred percent okay? I don't know.

Bri (01:32)
Yeah, that's a really good point. I feel like, you know, we think about recovery in many other contexts in many situations, not all of them, but like there's a point where you are officially recovered. And it doesn't feel like that is the case for us in our community, that it it really is an ongoing thing.

Lindsay T. Miller (01:49)
Absolutely, yeah.

Bri (01:50)
Yeah. Well let's rewind. You shared you had your dream job in New York City. I would love to hear more about what your life looked like before all this. What was this dream job?

Lindsay T. Miller (02:02)
I grew up dancing. My number one dream as a little kid was to be a ballerina and as a teenager my my favorite movie was Center Stage. I idolized the dancers at American Ballet Theater and that's the life I wanted to lead. I never achieved the the dream of being a professional dancer or ballerina or anything like that. But I went to college, I majored in English, and then eventually I later went back to school for for marketing. The question was, what the heck can I do with these degrees? aArts administration came up. And so, you know, I I worked for a nonprofit for a couple of years, and then eventually I got my dream job in the development team with American Ballet Theater.

Bri (02:44)
Wow, that's amazing.

Lindsay T. Miller (02:46)
So that was that was a dream come true. And so that I got that job in the beginning of twenty twenty three.

Bri (02:52)
Talk about the perfect combination of all the things that led you to that point. Is that something that you kinda knew as you were molding this together that that's the direction you wanted to go? Or you kind of fell into that and it was like, wow, this is where all this was leading me.

Lindsay T. Miller (03:08)
It it's one of those things where it felt like everything I had ever done in my life kind of led to this this point, this moment. I had many what I would call pinch me moments. Just getting the job itself was a giant pinch me moment for me. But you know, I grew up wanting to be, professional ballerina and this this was the closest thing I could get to being that.

A friend of my mom's said, You didn't grow up to be a ballerina, but you're you were ballerina adjacent and I'm like, Yeah, yeah, that's that's pretty much it.

Bri (03:37)
I love that. And you get to hang out with them you know, quite a bit, I would imagine.

Lindsay T. Miller (03:41)
Yeah. A couple of my colleagues, were idols of mine growing up. So it it was it was pretty surreal.

Bri (03:48)
So you've got this dream job, made it to New York City, all that good stuff, and you start experiencing this litany of symptoms, it seems. How are you making sense? What are you thinking this is at the time when these start showing up?

Bri (04:06)
Have you been wanting to share your story? Wherever you are in your journey and whatever your relationship is to the brain tumor community, I'm looking for more guests for future episodes. Check out rewired-minds.com/guest to share your interest. Your story really truly matters, and I want to help you share it.

Lindsay T. Miller (04:30)
I started making like kind of bonehead mistakes. I was very forgetful. And honestly, here's the funny thing, my job picked up on these things before any of my friends or family did.

Bri (04:42)
What did they notice?

Lindsay T. Miller (04:43)
I was forgetting things and I was I was making, you know, weird mistakes in terms of things I was told not to include in a in a newsletter that I was putting together. I would whoops, oops, it you know, it ended up in the newsletter and the woman who was my boss, you know, was not happy with me. I started thinking to myself, gosh, what the heck is going on here?

I have a history of ADHD. I was diagnosed when I was, I wanna say 10. So I thought to myself, like, are my is is my ADHD rearing its ugly head? Like maybe I should do something about this. I got myself a therapist, which I'm still talking to her to this day, and it's one of the best things I ever did for myself, period.

And I I said, maybe I'll try seeing a a psychologist as well. Maybe try going back on medication. Maybe that would help. So I made an appointment. I talked to the psychologist. She said, you know, you're gonna need an EKG and blood work and and stuff like that. When they did my blood work, it came back with, this was an additional fun finding. It turns out I have an autoimmune called Hashimoto's, which explained some things, but not everything.

When I was in my late 20s, I discovered ballroom dancing. And so I was I was I was still taking ballroom lessons. One of my instructors noticed that like my balance was a little off. My coordination was a little off. I was a little I was a little clunky. There was one day when I was down in the city, I actually had a really bad dizzy spell and I wiped out on the sidewalk.

Bri (06:09)
Oh wow, that sounds dangerous.

Lindsay T. Miller (06:11)
Yeah. Yeah, it was it was scary. I ended up being like, okay, I didn't hit my head or anything. I I scraped up my legs real nice though. A couple of good Samaritans helped me, but it prompted me to like, you know, I told my my primary doctor about this episode. She ordered an MRI just for, you know, check things out.

In the meanwhile, while while all this was happening, you know, I was still having struggles at my job. Some responsibilities had gotten taken away from me. They put me on a pr what is it, a PIP, a performance improvement plan. It was supposed to be 90 days. I think it was like I made it to sixty before they actually brought me into HR and ended up letting me go. And needless to say, I was heartbroken. I was devastated. I was absolutely just shattered, heartbroken.

Bri (06:58)
Of course, of course. I mean, you've worked t so hard for this and like you said, everything in your life kinda led up to this opportunity. Had you received your diagnosis when you were let go or did that come later?

Lindsay T. Miller (07:09)
That actually came about ten days after I was let go, so, you know, it was less than two weeks later, I went and I had the MRI appointment that I had made. You know, I had put it off because I was like, whatever, it's probably nothing. It wasn't nothing. It was far from nothing.

Before I even left the room, my primary provider was on the phone with me saying, We found something on the MRI. You have to get to the hospital.

They saw a tumor and they saw which ended up being the bigger problem, hydrocephalus, so excess of fluid in my skull.

Bri (07:40)
How is this landing with you? Had you heard of any of this before this? Is this all new stuff to you? I mean, I'm just imagining like getting all of this information while you're still sitting in an appointment.

Lindsay T. Miller (07:51)
I was scared out of my mind. I had no idea any of this was happening. It but it ex it ended up explaining some of the weird stuff that was happening to me. I was always, you know, a relatively healthy kid, didn't have any problems, you know, any major problems, you know, the occasional like cold, strep throat, whatever.

But yeah, this this just blew my mind and I was scared and devastated and I'm I'm still processing. Like it's it's insane to me.

So yeah, my mom took takes me home, I pack a bag, and she takes me down to Westchester Medical Center. And I ended up spending that entire summer in and out of the hospital.

Bri (08:34)
Yeah, 'cause had shared with me that you had multiple surgeries and you had a shunt, an infection, a shunt replacement, all kinds of things in in a very small window of time.

Lindsay T. Miller (08:45)
Yeah, it all happened over the course of like maybe like two months.

Bri (08:50)
This just sounds head spinning to me. I just can't even imagine.

Lindsay T. Miller (08:54)
It really was. Even just thinking back on it now, I'm like, wow. It still floors me. But yeah, it was it was scary. But I'm very thankful that the surgeon that was on and ended up working with me, he is just so wonderful. He put me at ease and he knew what he was doing.

Bri (09:11)
That makes such a big difference.

Lindsay T. Miller (09:13)
My God. Yeah. I I I have so much adoration for this man. It's unbelievable.

Bri (09:18)
Ha ha ha

Lindsay T. Miller (09:19)
And it ended up being like, you know, as good of an experience as it could possibly be under the circumstances. They had to go in and do a biopsy and a fluid redirect because they wanted to see what they were dealing with. And then I guess after a few days they sent me home and the the worst part of the whole thing, honestly, wasn't even going into surgery or, you know, waking up after surgery itself. It was the waiting. Because when you're in the hospital, you're gonna get bumped for emergent cases. And so there were days where I had to wake up at, you know, seven in the morning, NPO, no food, and then go all day waiting to see if I go to surgery only for like at nine or ten PM for them to say, no, you're not going to surgery today and then finally I get to eat.

Bri (10:09)
That sounds horrible and also really surprising because you get the call saying that you needed to go to the ER right away, but then when you get there they're not considering you as emergent. Do you do you know what that discrepancy is? Or I don't know if discrepancy is the right word really in this situation. Disconnect maybe.

Lindsay T. Miller (10:26)
Yeah. I think because Westchester Medical Center is a trauma center. People who had accidents, you know, on on the road and stuff like that, from what I found out, this this thing I had, I was likely born with it.

Bri (10:39)
I see. I see. Got it. Wow.

What has recovery looked like for you?

Lindsay T. Miller (10:44)
Yeah, so I mean the yeah, the whole thing was quite the journey. I had to have multiple procedures because I love this. After the, I think it was the first procedure, my my stitches started leaking fluid and I'm like, What is this? It's not blood, it was cerebral spinal fluid.

And so you know they had to go in and and then like since the fluid redirect didn't work, it was the shunt and then the first shunt a a after that I developed an infection and then they had to put it in a second shunt. And thankfully the second shunt took.

So it was finally by like mid to end of July of that year, you know, we were done with with with all the surgeries.

But yeah, life has looked significantly different since my diagnosis and my hospitalization. The first couple of months afterwards, I was mostly kind of taking it easy, convalescing. I didn't know what the heck I was gonna end up doing. But that question was eventually answered for me when my mother, who was, you know, kind of hanging by a thread took a decline. She broke what was it three vertebrae in her back and I ended up having to take care of her. So she took care of me throughout my whole ordeal and now I'm returning the favor and here we are, you know, two years later I'm still I'm still taking care of her.

Bri (12:02)
How would you describe that relationship with your mom?

Lindsay T. Miller (12:04)
I'm basically I'm you know, my my my day job, quote unquote, right now. I'm I'm her caregiver. so if she has medical appointments, you know, I I get her bathed and dressed, I make sure she's, you know, she's fed and you know, I help her in and out of the car. I mean thankfully she's still with it mentally, but like the physical aspect mostly is what what we're concerned with.

Like she can still like feed herself and you know brush her teeth and things like that. But when it comes to walking, transferring in and out of the car, all that stuff, wheeling her in a wheelchair, that's that's me.

Bri (12:39)
I have this curiosity around this potential parallel here that you know, we grow up and our parents care for us and at a certain point in our lives, regardless of how our life unfolds, if we maintain a relationship with our parents, at some point that relationship kind of shifts a bit and we do end up taking care of our our parents. And it it's interesting in this particular situation that seems to be even crunched into a much smaller period of time and magnified because of the health challenges on on both sides. First, you as the patient, so to speak, and then now her as the patient.

Lindsay T. Miller (13:15)
Absolutely. And she ended up having her she's had a few surgeries now and she ended up having surgery with a colleague of my neurosurgeon.

Bri (13:24)
And how is she doing?

Lindsay T. Miller (13:25)
She is on the upswing, thank goodness. It's it's slow going, but it's it's trending in the right direction so far. But yeah, this this past year she's had two major spine surgeries and then she developed an infection and had to have a few what do they call it, debreedment procedures to clean out the infection.

Bri (13:45)
And this alongside your own continuing journey. Even though the surgeries and infection and and whatnot from yours seem to have cleared up, there's still other aspects of recovery that we don't necessarily learn about from our medical team in all of this. And how are you managing both of those?

Lindsay T. Miller (14:01)
It's a lot. I have to constantly remind myself that I have to make myself a priority. And by doing so, it's not out of selfishness, it's more that I can't help my mom and my family unless I help myself first. And I am incredibly, incredibly lucky. I mean, you know, it's it's not lucky to have a brain tumor at all whatsoever. But I am incredibly lucky in that number one, it wasn't cancer, though it was no picnic, but it wasn't cancer. It's benign. We're still keeping an eye on it. I go back. What are they having me go? I wanna say every three months or so to get scans just to check on it. And thus far, everything is so far so good.

Bri (14:44)
And so were they able to resect any of the tumor during any of the surgeries that you had, or most of that was revolved around, you know, the fluid and kind of getting the fluid out o off of your brain?

Lindsay T. Miller (14:55)
Honestly, the bigger problem was the hydrocephalus and that ended up getting fixed with the shunt. So they ended up not removing the tumor. I still have it in my head. It's on my cerebellum and it's so basically, you know, and meshed it like grew together with my brain.

So yeah, they weren't able to remove it. So th they've just been keeping an eye on it. the worst things that I'm seeing and I still experience from time to time right now, but it is getting better. I've had some short term memory issues. It was probably way worse right after the surgeries. I would have trouble sometimes finding words and I would speak kind of slowly, but I'm I'm kind of regaining my vocabulary and I'm I'm a little I'm a little quicker with my words now. And my my memory is getting better. But it's it's I it's one of those things where it's like, was it was it actually the brain tumor or is it me? 'Cause you know, I'm I'm I was forty at the time of diagnosis. I'm now forty two. It's like, is it perimenopause or is it the brain tumor? I don't know.

Bri (15:59)
I hear you on that one. I'm facing the exact same thing. You know, I'm like I had regrowth last year and it's like, wait, what's what? And how do we parse this out? And to be honest with you, I've asked I've asked everyone on my medical team and no one really knows. And I I don't hold them accountable or blame them for that, because there's a lot of variables and factors that contribute to all of this and not to mention so much that we don't know on about brain tumors in general. So yeah, no, I I hear you on that.

Lindsay T. Miller (16:25)
It's one of those things where it's like apparently you hit a certain age and you you start to forget things. Like I can remember every word of, you know, the Spice Girls and, you know, all those favorite songs from the nineties, but don't ask me where I put my keys ten minutes ago. You know what I mean? Or where

Bri (16:39)
Ha ha ha.

Lindsay T. Miller (16:40)
I parked my car. And I mean, like I said, it's it's getting better with time. And then I've been playing a lot of like little games and puzzles and things to keep myself sharp. My sister got me on an app. It's called Elevate. And it's it's word games, it's math games, it's memory games. And I think between that and playing like Wordle every day, it's it's helping to keep me sharp.

Bri (17:05)
Nice, nice. What other things have you found helpful in kind of putting one foot in front of the other?

Lindsay T. Miller (17:12)
I mean, yeah, just learning to cope with, you know, the short term memory and possible forgetfulness. I keep a lot of lists, voice memos, trying to when I put things away, I try to put it in the same spot every time. That way I know, okay, that's where it's gonna be. It's that type of a thing.

Bri (17:32)
Yeah, absolutely. Sounds like kind of creating routine and predictability where you can.

Lindsay T. Miller (17:37)
Absolutely, yeah. It's it's one of those things and I think maybe it's just me being neurodivergent to begin with. I don't necessarily enjoy routine, but I thrive on it. So keeping a routine definitely helps.

Bri (17:49)
I can relate to that too. I I feel like my physical space is often a representative a representation of how I am in my mental space. And if my physical space is out of order, then it usually means I'm in high stress. And if I can't get my physical space in order and organized and everything back in place, then the high stress usually lingers longer.

I can definitely see how there could be a connection there between having routine and structure in your physical environment and how that then impacts your cognition and ability to to remember things and and manage your day-to-day. Yeah. There's probably some research study out there around that.

Lindsay T. Miller (18:28)
Absolutely. Oh there has to be. I bet. I bet.

But one of the other things I've I've I'm still experiencing to this day, when when I change levels, so it's like if I'm standing and then I go to like a bending position or I lay down, I'll get these little boughts of like dizziness and I think that's probably because of where where the tumor is. You know, the cerebellum is the center of balance. I mean, thankfully it doesn't really affect me much when I'm when I'm walking or anything like that. But when I go to lay down at night, might like put my head on the pillow, like I'll close my eyes for a second because it's like, okay. I have to get my bearings.

Bri (19:08)
Yeah, yeah. So what if what has your team shared about, you know, if there's growth, what is the potential possibility for treatment on on this?

Lindsay T. Miller (19:19)
Honestly that hasn't come up. It's really interesting in that when I was in the hospital and you know after they got the biopsy results back, they wanted me to consult with an oncologist. And the woman that was on staff there was like, Well, it's not cancerous, so you know, call me if it grows, basically. And I was like, wait, what?

Which was kind of upsetting, but then my my neurosurgeon, he is part of a clinic. And I I think mostly they cater to children. Like he sees a lot pediatric patients and he set me up with this neuro oncology clinic that he's part of. And so it consists of himself, an oncologist, neuropsychologist, psychologist. There's like a whole team of people. And I've been treating with them for the last, yeah, better part of almost two years, probably eighteen months or so. And they've been, you know, checking in on me and my my status and everything. And I've been lucky so far. The scans have come back clean. They haven't seen any growth. So I I'm honestly not sure.

Bri (20:26)
Well, hey, let's hope it stays that way. No growth is is good news in in this world. That is for sure. That is for sure.

I wanna kinda ask about something that I I shared up top in in your introduction and something you shared with me prior, is that you are in this place of kind of reanswering that question, what do I wanna be when I grow up? If you're open to it, I'd love to maybe instead ask you who do you want to be when you grow up and what you've learned about that through all of this.

Lindsay T. Miller (20:56)
That is a really good question. I actually went back to working in March of last year. So that was what, let's see, probably like eight or nine months after maybe like ten months after my diagnosis and everything. I didn't go back full time by any means. I just went back part time. And it's it it was easy peasy, doesn't require a lot of brain power. I'm I'm a you know a clerk at a museum gift shop. So when people come in to to buy stuff, I I basically I just I ring them up. It was something easy and fun, and a friend had kind of hooked me up with the job. Not a lot of hours. It you know, I wasn't it wasn't, you know, I'm I'm I'm earning a living again. It was just I'm gonna get myself working again and and doing something just for the sake of getting out of the house and doing something.

Bri (21:50)
Yeah.

Lindsay T. Miller (21:50)
And my my responsibilities there have expanded a little bit. Because I have the background in nonprofit fundraising and and marketing and stuff like that, I I have helped them with membership and fundraising and event planning,

Bri (22:06)
Nice.

Lindsay T. Miller (22:06)
which is really cool. So I've I've gotten to do a little bit of that.

And then I used to dance, I used to teach dance. I had to quit ballroom dancing because it was so expensive and it ate up so much money. But I haven't gone back to that. But one thing I was doing as like cross training is bar fitness. So I've been doing that for the better part of I wanna say 11 years now. Eleven, twelve years, something like that. And the the girl who owns the bar studio that I go to, she's she's been wonderful. She she let me come back and take classes for free when I was ready to. And just this past December I got certified as a teacher, so now I teach.

Bri (22:47)
Oh amazing. That's wonderful.

Lindsay T. Miller (22:49)
So yeah, I have these two part time gigs and then like my quote unquote full time job, even though I don't get paid for it, is, you know, being a caregiver for my mom. And I'm just trying to navigate, you know, What what I you know, I'm still trying to answer the question, what do I want to be when I grow up? But it might be a little while before I, you know, go back to work full time and am able to handle something like that because I know the jobs that I held before I got sick were very mentally taxing. And it involved a lot of like multitasking and prioritizing. And it's like, am I there yet? I don't know.

So in the meantime I'm just kind of feeling things out and you know slowly getting back to you know more responsibility.

Bri (23:33)
Yeah, that absolutely makes sense. You've described over the course of our conversation a pretty significant shift in multiple areas of your life. And I I have to imagine that this in a certain sense has impacted your own self-identity. And I'm wondering how that has evolved through all of this.

Lindsay T. Miller (23:53)
Oh my God, yeah. I feel like for the longest time my identity was wrapped up in, you know, my job titles and my my degrees. I have two college degrees, and anything that I had achieved. I was so wrapped up in what you know, what that looked like and and what success looked like and wanting to be successful, and it's like since all of this happened to me, I'm finding that, you know, my self-worth is not wrapped up in a job or my my accolades, you know, it's it's who I am as a person. And it's it's you know, it's really just made me think. And it's like, you know, who am I without dance? Who am I without this job? And it's like, I'm still a person, I'm still worthy of love and respect and all this other stuff.

Bri (24:44)
Yeah, and who is Lindsay today?

Lindsay T. Miller (24:46)
I mean I like to think that I'm I'm kind and compassionate and fun to be around and I'm finding that I'm still very much a theater nerd and I love the performing arts and I'm creative. I love to read. I've rediscovered my love of reading. I know when I, you know, first got out of surgery, like I didn't have the mental capacity to read books, but now I'm I'm reading books like crazy.

Bri (25:10)
What what book are you into right now?

Lindsay T. Miller (25:11)
So I'm big into romance. I recently watched the series Off Campus and I'm in the middle of reading the Off Campus series of books. I think I'm on the third one now. I think it's called The Score. It's a lot of fun.

Bri (25:27)
Nice. I also recently watched off campus. Although I have to say I did not know that it was based off of a book series. So I'll have to check that out. I actually came across it because one of my most favorite musicians had their song used in one of the episodes. And so of course they got really emotional about it and have been posting about it on social media and then that's how it kinda got on my radar. I'm like, okay, let me check this out and I I got sucked in so fast.

Lindsay T. Miller (25:56)
That's awesome. Yeah. I'm a sucker for a good rom-com, you know, growing up in the the you know, the eighties and the nineties, like all those classic rom-coms. I love that stuff. And of course I love romance books. And it's it's so funny. Like, you know, I started reading romance novels probably when I was like 12 years old and I would steal my mom's and like, you know, I would do it in secret. And now it's like it's all over book talk and it's addicting. It's a lot of fun. And and and it's fun that people are actually openly talking about it.

Bri (26:24)
Yeah, yeah, absolutely, absolutely. Lindsay, how has all of this rewired your mind?

Lindsay T. Miller (26:29)
Wow, that is another good question. I feel like I'm trying to reprogram my way of thinking. And I I'm definitely doing that with therapy. Again, I feel like my my self-worth for the longest time was wrapped up in my appearance and my job and what I was able to bring to the table and my achievements and stuff like that. And it's like, I'm learning that no, that's that's not where my my worth lies. You know, it's it's the care, you know, the content of my character and and who I am as a person and not not just what I do. And that's been kind of a a big eye opener.

And my my priorities have shifted and it's like, you know, being worried about what I wear and my makeup and all that, it's like that's that's not really a priority anymore. It's it it's it it's am I healthy? Do I feel good? Not so much do I look good.

Bri (27:21)
I love that. I think a lot of people will resonate with that for sure. Cause I I think that that's a common experience when you have something so I I'll dare I say earth shattering and at the very least life changing, like a brain tumor diagnosis. Wow. Well, if people want to connect with you and continue this conversation, where can they find you?

Lindsay T. Miller (27:42)
I'm on Facebook, Lindsay T. Miller. I'm on Instagram, Lindsay M313. I'm also on YouTube. They can see my my episode of Auntie M's brain tumor. I think I have it on my my YouTube list. Again, I'm Lindsay M313. Yeah, but definitely feel free to reach out and I'd love to continue the conversation if anyone's open to.

Bri (28:05)
Awesome. I will include all of those in the show notes to make it easy for peeps to find you. And thank you so much, Lindsay, for for making time for this conversation. I I really appreciate it.

Lindsay T. Miller (28:16)
Absolutely. Thank you for having me.

Bri (28:24)
Thank you for being part of the Rewired Minds community. Full show notes, resources, and a transcript for today's conversation can be found at rewired-minds.com. If you or someone you know has a brain tumor story to share, I'd love to hear from you. Visit rewired-minds.com to learn more about collaborating on a future episode. This podcast is a one woman labor of love. It's a true honor to bring it to your ears and facilitate connection among the brain tumor community. If this episode resonated with you, please rate, review, and share with someone who might need to hear it.

Bri (28:56)
The stories shared in this podcast are personal accounts from the brain tumor community for informational and awareness purposes only and are not intended as medical advice. Always consult with qualified healthcare professionals regarding your specific situation.