Welcome to Life 2.0
Learning to live after a near death experience.
Lessons from living a second life
“Things you can’t see” is not just about overcoming adversity, it’s about building a community around collective experiences.
It’s about helping others find the silver linings, the joy, the energy and the right mindset to enjoy life despite its challenges.
Brain injury & me
In April 2022, I suffered a brain haemorrhage, which tried to kill me, but instead gave rise to a second life.
My aim here is to help people come to terms with the fact that their lives are no longer what they once were, but there is so much more left to do.
A near-death experience is not only life-changing, it's life-giving.
Oli Harris
Oli Harris, 6 months before haemorrhagic stroke.
Oli Harris, 10 days after haemorraghic stroke
Oli Harris, 3 years after haemorrhagic stroke.
Your situation is not linear
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Sometimes it is an overwhelming thought that you’ve had a life-changing event. It’s not easy to look back at dark moments, but they happened, and you are still here. Never say die.
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You had a bad break, shitty luck, tragedy. It is truly unfair, yet, you are still here. Why did it happen, and how did it happen? Learn all you can about your condition or life event. Never say die.
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Time to focus on your recovery and live your second life, no matter what shape or form that may take. Plan, set goals and ambitions, whilst making your recovery the priority. Use your new-found knowledge to build an exciting future. Never say die.