The second day of Steemfest3 began with an Uber ride to the ICE Krakow Conference Center. My agenda for the day was to catch up with some presentations, host a roundtable discussion, take part in other discussions and to be part of a panel to discuss the ramifications of tokenizing the web.
Held on the third floor of this magnificent building, tables were laden with food of all types and drink - both hot and cold - were available for thirsty Steemians who gathered around tables to discuss Steem, projects, and the whole ecosystem.
@Rhondak and I joined an interesting roundtable discussion held by 
Once this was over I made my way out of the hall to feed my hunger, and I bumped into 
I had to sit down, and quickly before I fell. Luckily I managed to drag myself over to a free spot, swaying like a drunkard. Flopping onto the seat, I started to shake. Seeing my sudden change, 
Seeing the state I was in, the lovely 
Multiple Sclerosis affects your nervous system throughout, and not just with physical symptoms. All of a sudden overwhelming emotions bubbled to the surface and I found myself crying like a fool. Pulling my cap over my face to avoid embarrassment, I felt things getting worse. Would we have to cancel the Uber and call an ambulance instead? I didn't relish the idea of spending the rest of Steemfest in a Polish hospital.
Our car arrived quickly, despite it being rush hour in Krakow. I barely remember the trip back to the hotel, nor the elevator ride up to the fourth floor. I took some medication and flopped down onto the bed. Thankfully by now, the shaking had subsided to mild tremors. As my head hit the pillow I slipped off to sleep quickly, sorry that I had made Rhonda and I miss the rest of day two of Steemfest.
It has been several years since I had an episode like this. It scared the life out of me, not because I didn't know it would pass, but because I was over a thousand miles from home and away from everything I know. Thankfully Rhonda was with me and
I'd like to thank
