Relentless: How a Massive Stroke Changed My Life for the Better. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Relentless: How a Massive Stroke Changed My Life for the Better

An Incredible Journey of Determination and Recovery

In 2005, Ted W. Baxter was at the top of his game. He was a successful, globe-trotting businessman with a resume that would impress the best of the best. In peak physical condition, Ted worked out nearly every day of the week. And then, on April 21, 2005, all that came to an end. He had a massive ischemic stroke. Doctors feared he wouldn&;t make it, or if he did make it, he would be in a vegetative state in a hospital bed for the rest of his life.

But miraculously, that&;s not what happened . . .

In Relentless, Ted W. Baxter describes his remarkable recovery. Not only did he live, but he's walking and talking again. He moves through life almost as easily as he did before the stroke; only now, his life is better. He&;s learned that having a successful career is maybe not the most important thing. He&;s learned to appreciate life more. He's learned that he wants to help people&;and that&;s what he does. He gives back, volunteering his time and effort to help other stroke victims.

?Relentless is a wonderful resource for stroke survivors, caregivers, and their loved ones, but it is also an inspiring and motivating read for anyone who is facing struggles in their own life.

Ted lives in Newport Beach, California since January 2010.  He was born and grew up in New York. He attended an Executive MBA program, 2 years, at Wharton to get his MBA concentrating on finance and strategy.

After spending 22 years in the financial industry, he is retired as a global CFO with a large hedge investment firm based in Chicago.  Prior to that, Ted was a managing director for a global investment bank and he was a Price Waterhouse partner and a consultant concentrated on banks and securities, risk management, financial products, and strategic planning. Internationally, he spent 8 years working and living in Tokyo and Hong Kong. 

Ted now volunteers at 2 hospitals in Orange County, leading groups in a stroke-related communication recovery program, and is a member of the Board of Directors at the American Heart and Stroke Association.