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Background Photo: Wild
Alberta Rose
sent to me by FloE ....
thank you !!!!!!!!
Hi a friend sent me a poem
from your site and I loved it.
I came across a piece that my
husband cut out
of the paper years ago.
I think he tried
to live by it . He passed away
nov. 24th 1997
at the age of 45.
1. Keep skid chains on your tongue.
Always say less than you think.
Cultivate a low, persuasive
voice .
How you say it often counts
more
than what you say.
2. Make promises sparingly
and keep them faithfully ,
no matter what the cost.
3. Never let an opportunity pass
to say a
kind and encouraging word to
or about somebody .Praise good
work ,
regardless of who did it.
4.Be interested in others: their
pursuits,
their work, their home and their
families.
Make merry with those who rejoice,
with those who
weep,mourn, Let everyone you
meet,
however humble, feel that you
regard
him as a person of importance.
5. Be cheerful. Don't burden
or depress those
around you by dwelling on
your aches or pains and
small disappointments.
Remember, everyone is
carrying some kind of burden
.
6. Keep an open mind. Discuss
but don't argue.
It is a mark of a superior mind
to be able to
disagree without being disagreeable.
7. Let your virtues, if you have
any,
speak for themselves. Refuse
to
talk about the vises of others.
Discourage gossip.
It is a waste of valuable time
and
can be destructive and hurtful.
8. Take into consideration the
feelings of others.
Wit and humor at the
expense of another is never
worth
the pain that may be inflicted.
9. Pay no attention to ill-fated
remarks about you.
Remember the person
who carried the message may
not be the
most accurate reporter in the
world .
Simply live that nobody will
believe him.
Disordered nerves and
bad digestion are a common cause
of back-biting.
10. Don't be anxious about the
credit due you.
Do your best and be
patient. Forget about yourself
and
let others "remember."
Success is much sweeter that
way.
again use this in your site
if you want. bye for now. thanks
again for
the inspiration
Claire