Did you make it ? :-)
If you're asking if I have "beat" cancer, then no. My cancer isn't curable. It doesn't even technically go into "remission", although some nurses will refer to it as such once it gets to an undetectable level; others will be more precise about simply saying it's at an undetectable level. It's still there, it will return, most likely in a year or two.
I have already lived longer than the headline "statistics" would suggest, partly due to my unusual age (typical age is 80+, I'm less than half that), and partly due to new treatments that haven't yet fed into the historic survivability statistics.
I'm doing just fine for now though thanks, the biggest impact on my life is that I only work part time because I need time off for medical appointments and I'm unlikely to get a mortgage ( if I could get one, I wouldn't want to borrow from a bank irresponsible enough to lend to someone not predicted to live for half the mortgage term! ).
I'm fortunate to live somewhere that I've never so much as even seen a hospital bill, I've never had to worry about insurance or co-pays, or go fund-me. I've therefore had the privilege to focus entirely on my own health, as well as having supportive employers who have let me work flexibly throughout. I very much appreciate this doesn't apply to everyone, even within my own country if I worked in different circumstances or for different employers I may have had a very different experience.
I've veered very off topic from the original post though, so I'll probably rein in my posting about this topic now.