I'm guessing it's available at Allposters or another poster site. But I hope you find a version that's spelled correctly. (Vunerable?)

PS: Now that I've read the whole thing, I can see it's got all sorts of misplaced commas, etc. Maybe there's a better edited version out there.

I think, at least some of it, may have been taken from author Rachel Remen.

I didn't even notice the mispellings and misplaced commas.lol

It may not even be a print..but something someone just put together! But...I liked it!*S*

You could make it in WORD. Use the paragraph spacing (under the Format option) to squish the words together.

Nice! I've always liked, "LIVING WELL IS THE BEST REVENGE." As in you survived, so now you get to live your life well....:0)

Can't you just send what you posted, say to Walgreens, they blow it up to a poster size?

Here is a link that might be useful: Ordering poster sized prints from Walgreens...link

I don't have Word on my computer..so that's out!

Great idea about having it blown up (acutally I just want it in 8X10), but not that the typos have been pointed out..they bug me! lol

I did a search on the first sentence and only found a couple of locations for this meaningful sentiment, both needing editing. I'll copy/paste one here with my corrections, and please check to see if I missed any --

I've lived through things I would have never thought I was capable of and I'm much less afraid than I used to be. The process of wounding awakens us to our strength. It shuffles our values, and the top priority is never what you thought it would be, it's never about perfection or power. It always turns out to be about love. knowing ourselves to be vulnerable and our time here to be limited. We're freed to live more passionately and fully than we have before, to discover, what's worth fighting for and who we are. Real strength lies buried at the depth of any wound we have survived.

Looks good to me,Petaloid...but I'm the one that didn't see the typos in the one I posted!! haha

Normally, I wouldn't correct things but since you want this for a poster...

You need a period and should make a new sentence after "be. It's never..." "Knowing" should be capitalized. A comma (and not a new sentence) should be after "limited, we're freed to live". Near the beginning, I would put a comma after "of, and" and take the commas out before and after the "to discover" near the end.

Anyone, please feel free to correct me!

Hey, I didn't notice them at first glance -- "it's never about perfection."

Carla mentioned Rachel Remen, and it looks like her Kitchen Table Wisdom book includes a lot of inspiration.

Thanks! Here's another revision --

I've lived through things I would have never thought I was capable of, and I'm much less afraid than I used to be.

The process of wounding awakens us to our strength.

It shuffles our values, and the top priority is never what you thought it would be.

It's never about perfection or power. It always turns out to be about love.

Knowing ourselves to be vulnerable and our time here to be limited, we're freed to live more passionately and fully than we have before, to discover what's worth fighting for and who we are.

Real strength lies buried at the depth of any wound we have survived.

-- How's that? The passage I found had no capital letters and insufficient punctuation, so it was hard to tell where sentences should begin and end.

Here's another version:

I've lived through things I would have never thought I was capable of and I'm much less afraid than I used to be.

The process of wounding awakens us to our strength. It shuffles our values and the top priority is never what you thought it would be. It's never about perfection or power - it always turns out to be about love.

Knowing ourselves to be vulnerable, and our time here to be limited, we're freed to live more passionately and fully than we have before - to discover what's worth fighting for and who we are.

Real strength lies buried at the depth of any wound we have survived.

How is this? (I copied and pasted what others posted here). It is supposed to be 8x10, if you want me to email you the tiff file, let me know.

{{!gwi}}

Oh WOW!! Thanks for the edit job Petaloid and Kayjones and thank YOU Janie for making it into a print!

I think the errors in it add to the sentiment in a way. Ironically, it's about surviving and not nitpicking about perfection. The creator of it may well have done some of this intentionally, who knows. The sizing was modified to allow the justified margins in the allocated space. I liked it. Nice form, nice sentiment. Though I'm often a stickler on spelling and grammer, this one just doesn't bother me in this situation.

You've got a point,Cynic!! I would have never thought about that!

I like what janie posted. That looks really nice! I may just have to print it out myself.

Thanks, Janie - I just printed it out, AFTER I highlighted it - it doesn't print in 8x10-size for me, but prints out very small. I will keep working on getting a framable copy. Yes, I went into advanced printer settings, clicked on portrait and 8x10.

Kay, I just sent you an email with a weblink to a pdf file in my Google Docs thing. Let me know if it works better.

Kayjones..I had to resize it too. It's 8X10 and the image is 5X7. I haven't printed it out yet..gotta find my photo paper!

{{!gwi}}

I saved it as a JPG and can send a copy to anyone that wants it!

Janie, I just checked my email and haven't gotten one from you, yet. Maybe it will come in soon. Thanks!!!

Janie, could you please try to email the file to me again - it wasn't in my email this morning - appreciate you!

Kay, try copying and pasting this weblink into your browser:

https://docs.google.com/fileview?id=0B70MOysyglzsYzRiYzI1YzItYTVhMi00MjExLTlmMjgtY2ZjOWZhM2I4MTRk&hl=en

Here is a link that might be useful: link to pdf file (I hope!)

Janie, I appreciate your effort, but the link didn't work.

I played around with Windows Paint and came up with this one....