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Jettie 1 month ago
Thanks, Izi.
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Essy 1 month ago
I took a screen shot of this heart wrenchingly beautiful letter I saw on some website years ago. I thought it fitting to share it:
"June 27, 2020
Dear Sara,
This is a little bit awkward, but I've waited a really long time to pass this to you. My wife and I came in for haircuts shortly before Christmas of last year. My wife was suffering from dementia and you treated her as if you'd been working with dementia patients all your life. You let us sit next to each other and when it came time for her cut you turned her chair towards me so I could watch her expressions as you cut her hair. It turned out even better than I thought it would.
Sadly, she died in March. And that haircut was one of the last, best moments of her life. She felt so pretty. She visited the mirror in her bathroom several times during the day and would come out beaming.
To see her happy was priceless.
Looking back, it was likely one of dozens of haircuts you gave that day. But one which revitalized a woman's sense of self and her singular beauty. I hope you realize the power of your profession."
(this letter wrecks me every time I happen to re-discover it)
"June 27, 2020
Dear Sara,
This is a little bit awkward, but I've waited a really long time to pass this to you. My wife and I came in for haircuts shortly before Christmas of last year. My wife was suffering from dementia and you treated her as if you'd been working with dementia patients all your life. You let us sit next to each other and when it came time for her cut you turned her chair towards me so I could watch her expressions as you cut her hair. It turned out even better than I thought it would.
Sadly, she died in March. And that haircut was one of the last, best moments of her life. She felt so pretty. She visited the mirror in her bathroom several times during the day and would come out beaming.
To see her happy was priceless.
Looking back, it was likely one of dozens of haircuts you gave that day. But one which revitalized a woman's sense of self and her singular beauty. I hope you realize the power of your profession."
(this letter wrecks me every time I happen to re-discover it)
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Noel 1 month ago
#33 My guest Wifi is called "McDonald's Free Wifi" and you'd be amazed how many people *automatically) connect to it even though there's no McDonalds around
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Noel 1 month ago
What's with the water on my keyboard?
"June 27, 2020
Dear Sara,
This is a little bit awkward, but I've waited a really long time to pass this to you. My wife and I came in for haircuts shortly before Christmas of last year. My wife was suffering from dementia and you treated her as if you'd been working with dementia patients all your life. You let us sit next to each other and when it came time for her cut you turned her chair towards me so I could watch her expressions as you cut her hair. It turned out even better than I thought it would.
Sadly, she died in March. And that haircut was one of the last, best moments of her life. She felt so pretty. She visited the mirror in her bathroom several times during the day and would come out beaming.
To see her happy was priceless.
Looking back, it was likely one of dozens of haircuts you gave that day. But one which revitalized a woman's sense of self and her singular beauty. I hope you realize the power of your profession."
(this letter wrecks me every time I happen to re-discover it)