Cancer Wasn't the Hardest Part
Most people assume the hardest part of my journey was being diagnosed with multiple myeloma.
It wasn't.
The hardest part was fighting for custody of my daughter while going through chemotherapy.
Cancer didn't pause my responsibilities.
Court dates still happened.
Bills still arrived.
Fatherhood didn't stop.
Life kept moving whether I was ready or not.
That experience changed how I think about resilience.
For a long time, I believed resilience meant reaching the finish line.
Now I believe it means choosing to move forward while you're still in the middle of the fight.
Recently, I had the opportunity to sit down with Greg Alan Jankowski on the IMAGiNE FiTTiNG IN™ Podcast for one of the most personal conversations I've ever had publicly.
A huge thank you to Greg Alan Jankowski and the IMAGiNE FiTTiNG IN™ Podcast for creating such a thoughtful conversation and giving me the opportunity to share my story.
One thing I shared during the interview captures exactly why I wrote Rise Anyway:
"I didn't write this book to tell people I won. I wrote it from the perspective of someone still fighting the battle."
If you've ever struggled with illness, anxiety, loss, or simply felt like life kept asking more of you than you thought you could give, I hope this conversation reminds you that you're not alone.
🎥 Watch the full interview:
I'd love to know:
What part of the conversation resonated with you the most?
— Brice Davis










