That was the sincere message from Norfolk’s senior coroner after she finished a difficult 100-mile run.
Jacqueline Lake, who has actually operated in her function for more than a years, supports the dispossessed every day.
But it was the work of Nelson’s Journey, the Norfolk-based youth bereavement charity, that motivated her to do the run.
Never prior to had she tried such a cross country however last month she dealt with the Saxon 100 Mile Endurance Run at Herne Bay, Kent.
Running has actually constantly been an enthusiasm she has actually carried out for several years, consisting of finishing marathons.
Setting off at 8am and ending up the following day at 9am, it is 25 hours she will always remember.
FIND OUT MORE: Norfolk moms and dads speak up about EACH following bereavement
She said: “I had actually never ever tried such a range previously – the longest I had actually done formerly was 60 miles – so this was an enormous difficulty for me. By completion I was tired.
“It was so rewarding though.
“I wished to reveal my assistance for Nelson’s Journey, which is such a rewarding cause that raises money for kids who has actually lost anybody considerable to them.
“As part of my function as Norfolk coroner, I have actually found out about the positive effect that the chairty has actually had on kids and youths, following a bereavement.
“Nelson’s Journey plainly plays a fundamental part in attempting to make this loss a little bit more manageable.”
Mrs Lake was supported by her liked ones throughout the run including her child and animal dog, William.
This year, the charity is commemorating its 25th birthday and is asking individuals to participate in its charity event, Challenge 25.
