The interview of "31 questions" this Friday by "Rudina" featured journalist Balina Bodinaku. The personal confession through questions touched on moments from her career and life, where she also shared her most difficult moment.
Excited and in tears, Balina Bodinaku speaks for the first time about facing a serious, almost incurable disease that has changed her life. She still struggles with it every day, but she doesn't give up, and through the story she conveys a true message of strength and courage that inspires you.
Balina Bodinaku: " The most difficult moment in my life is the moment when I was diagnosed with a serious, possibly incurable disease.... which changed my life, changed everything in my life, it is a disease that I continue to fight with... this is the most difficult moment. But even though it seems like… okay, it's a difficult moment, it's not a nice thing to go through, I've been dealing with this disease for many years, but within the bad there are also many good things that we gain from the challenge, I call it a challenge, I call it a test and I think that... I'm not the only one who passes tests. Everyone has their trials in their life. This is what I came across and within it there are certainly many lessons.
You learn a lot, you get a lot, you know yourself differently, you know others differently, you see yourself and the world differently. Understand that nothing is impossible and limits are not what we think they are, there are no limits. I mean, when we are in a situation of complete health, we think that everything is possible because we are in this state and if I were different, if I had a problem of a different health nature, let's say, I will not do this I could do it and then you find yourself in a challenging situation like the one I'm in and you realize that no, you learn to live with this thing and adapt and you realize that those limits that you think were there, actually aren't there , those were the limits you had set for yourself.
The limits move depending on how hard you try and beyond the difficulties because of course everything is more difficult, everything is more challenging, many times more difficult than it was and many times more difficult than my colleagues when I work in a group, in the team, but the limits do not exist, the impossible does not exist. As long as I used to think that something was impossible and now I can do it, it means that they are not there.
It's just a matter of perception, it's just a matter of self-confidence, it's just a matter of working with yourself and loved ones to see the good in everything that happens, at the end of the day, we're in this life to go through trials and part of growing up of us as people and being who we are, the way we are are also the trials and I don't see this as a drama, I see it as a difficulty I work with".
The journalist adds that it has been about 10 years since she was diagnosed, but her current condition is good and everything is under control.