『Strumming for Life: Stroke Recovery Through Music | Charlie Webber』のカバーアート

Strumming for Life: Stroke Recovery Through Music | Charlie Webber

Strumming for Life: Stroke Recovery Through Music | Charlie Webber

無料で聴く

ポッドキャストの詳細を見る

【Amazonプライム会員限定】今ならプレミアムプランが4か月 月額99円。

10月19日まで。※適用条件あり

After a massive stroke affected the entire right side of his body, Charlie Webber was told he might never walk normally, speak normally, or play guitar again. For a lifelong musician, the prognosis reached into the center of his identity.

In Season 2, Episode 17 of The Broken Road Project Podcast, host Trent Peterson sits down with Charles “Charlie” Webber—a retired Air Force Chief Master Sergeant, guitarist, author, and stroke warrior—to talk about faith, family, individualized therapy, and rebuilding one chord at a time.

Charlie could not physically or emotionally touch a guitar for a full year. Then he asked his wife, Lisa, to bring him a small guitar and began again with a few basic chords. That first attempt became his “declaration of independence” and grew into more than 240 weeks of documenting recovery for other stroke warriors.

Charlie shares the isolation of suffering a stroke during COVID-era visitor restrictions, the moment seeing Lisa again felt like a burst of light, the therapists who learned what mattered to him, and the church that held his seat in the praise band for two years while believing he would return.

His recovery journey also became the book Strumming for Life: Riffs of Resilience, a Stroke Warrior’s Fight Back Through Music! Built from years of journaling and weekly videos, the book encourages survivors to hold on to faith, hope, support, and the willingness to learn a new way forward.

In this episode: • Charlie’s life of military service and music before stroke • Touring with the Air Force’s Tops in Blue • The day the stroke changed everything • Isolation, Lisa’s support, and the emotional side of recovery • Grieving old abilities without surrendering hope • Picking up the guitar after one full year • Therapy designed around Charlie’s musical goals • Returning to the church praise band • More than 240 weeks of documenting recovery • How journaling became Strumming for Life • Charlie’s message to survivors and caregivers

Charlie says he no longer plays simply to impress—he plays to express. His story reminds us that a difficult prognosis does not get the final word.

Watch, follow, or support Broken Road Project: https://linktr.ee/thebrokenroadproject

Charlie’s Guitar Stroke Recovery: https://www.youtube.com/@cwebber402

Strumming for Life on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=9781966283768

This episode shares personal recovery experiences for education and encouragement. It is not medical advice. Please consult qualified healthcare professionals about individual medical needs.

adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません