“But she was s strong, independent woman who felt safe on the trails. What could go wrong?”
And she loved nature... and was very intuitive.
“Diana Bober moved to Gresham in 2015, and was self-employed as an intuitive counselor, a career that gave her a flexible schedule and allowed her time for hiking, her sister said. Their father worked for the government and both she and her sister were born overseas. The family moved around frequently, eventually ending up in Texas, where the girls went to high school and college.
After college, Diana Bober moved to Dallas and then New York City, hoping to break into acting. From New York, she went to Los Angeles, looking to get into film. She later moved to Las Vegas, where she played Texas Hold ‘Em professionally.
She grew disenchanted with Las Vegas and after looking at various places to live, Diana came to Portland with her mother, and fell in love with the place.
Alison Bober said the family isn’t planning a memorial for her sister because her friends are farflung. If anyone wants to hold a tribute to her, they can “just find one of the open trails and just think about the natural world,” Alison said.
“She would say you have to live your life without fear,” she said, “Nothing in life is truly safe. That’s what she would want, just for people to enjoy the important things in life such as a day of beauty.”
Intuitive Counselor?
Intuitive counselor?
Could that possibly mean anything other than “bullshit artist?”
Yeah, well - I love nature, and am very intuitive.
And I've got Diana by most of a foot, and 100 pounds.
And I still go "heeled" when I'm in the woods...
Honestly, cannot deny what Alison said about life and her sister. It has to be very difficult for her to say that in this time of sorrow and grief.
True, that. But it still makes sense to avoid or prepare to handle predictable dangers.