money
Question:
Oh, if I could chose, I’d take both the money and the being Loving…. Wait a minute!! I CAN chose!:):) I DO chose both,thank you!:) There!:) Chloe Reg Riddle (regrid…@aol.com) writes: – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->>Hi Gina! >>Yes, you’re right. >>I’ve just mentioned that case also. Here the theory of Motoyen >>doesn’t apply. The most infortunate ones may also lose their money, >>which would make them even more lonely. > Hi Raffaele….yes…I agree. Indeed those that have money and then lose it > have loneliness along with a multitude of other problems to deal with. I > believe if Icould choose, I’d rather be lonely with lots of money. ;-) > Hug and Smiles > and thanks for those beautiful roses <smile> > Gina > "How high can you fly with broken wings? > Life’s a journey, not a destination, > And I just can’t tell what tomorrow brings.." > — Aerosmith
Response:
Chloe wrote: >Oh, if I could chose, I’d take both the money and the being >Loving…. >Wait a minute!! I CAN chose!:):) >I DO chose both,thank you!:) >There!:)
Hey….sounds like a winning combination to me!! :-) Gina "How high can you fly with broken wings? Life’s a journey, not a destination, And I just can’t tell what tomorrow brings.." — Aerosmith
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Mot wrote <friendly snip> >Actually when strong emotions are involved it becomes even easier. Try testing it. >You’ll have to do a bit of research on this, because I read this a long time >ago. But >most people when asked to recall a certain topic/subject will look
up and >into either >the right or left. It is a trigger for the brain to access certain material, >if they >lie they usually look in the opposite corner, because their brain has to make >up the >material, not recall it. Try is by asking them certain questions that really >cause >them to think, like what if you license plate number, etc. but don’t tell >them why >your asking them.
Hey Mot… Yes…I am familiar with these techniques. I have studied them as an aid to help determine certain things when asking a client or witnesses questions. It’s amazing how accurate this technique can be, isn’t it ? Law enforcement also uses the same techniques when they are questioning people. It is very interesting. Hugs and Smiles, Gina "How high can you fly with broken wings? Life’s a journey, not a destination, And I just can’t tell what tomorrow brings.." — Aerosmith
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It occurs to me that the fastest way to get friends is to have lots of money. Suddenly, you have friends that you never knew you had! And, if money can’t buy happiness, then at least you can rent it! John II
Response:
John II, I disagree. When the money is gone, so will your so-called friends. I wouldn’t call THEM ‘friends’. Just my thoughts on the subject. KenJ John H Schneider II <JH…@IX.Netcom.Com> wrote in article <361A2A2F.4…@IX.Netcom.Com>… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> It occurs to me that the fastest way to get friends is to have lots of > money. Suddenly, you have friends that you never knew you had! > And, if money can’t buy happiness, then at least you can rent it! > John II
Response:
then i guess like all rented stuff, happiness will expire or required to be renewed 
John H Schneider II <JH…@IX.Netcom.Com> wrote in article <361A2A2F.4…@IX.Netcom.Com>… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> It occurs to me that the fastest way to get friends is to have lots of > money. Suddenly, you have friends that you never knew you had! > And, if money can’t buy happiness, then at least you can rent it! > John II
Response:
John H Schneider II wrote in message <361A2A2F.4…@IX.Netcom.Com>… >It occurs to me that the fastest way to get friends is to have lots of >money. Suddenly, you have friends that you never knew you had! > And, if money can’t buy happiness, then at least you can rent it! > John II
Hi John… and Ken and DCSY… yup, money definitely can make life easier… and can attract people like a people-magnet and that does make the chances of actually finding a real friend a bit more possible… and if superficial users can keep a person from being lonely, then with money need not be lonely… but… things you rent are not *yours*… and as easy as money makes some things in life, friendship and trust, the basis and real commodity exchanged in the transaction of friendship and intimate love, has less to do with money than quantum mechanics has to do with the reasons babies cry… still, I’ll accept all unwanted money… wouldn’t want money to be lonely, after all honest love, ric
Response:
Misnomer Alert: When you have money and that’s the reason they hang around, they are called: P A R A S I T E S Look up the def in the dict… John H Schneider II wrote: – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> It occurs to me that the fastest way to get friends is to have lots of > money. Suddenly, you have friends that you never knew you had! > And, if money can’t buy happiness, then at least you can rent it! > John II
Response:
Sorry John but that is not true. Money does not bring happiness, it can bring pleasure but true happiness comes from within. You will feel ever more lonely and empty as you realize that most of your so-called friends are only there when you can provide for them. Ironically a lot of people with vast amounts of money spend their leisure time doing activities that are rather inexpensive and usually with a small group of real friends. just my .02 motoyen John H Schneider II wrote: – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> It occurs to me that the fastest way to get friends is to have lots of > money. Suddenly, you have friends that you never knew you had! > And, if money can’t buy happiness, then at least you can rent it! > John II
Response:
>It occurs to me that the fastest way to get friends is to have lots of >money. Suddenly, you have friends that you never knew you had! > And, if money can’t buy happiness, then at least you can rent it! > John II
Dear John…Money means power…and people love power. The people that are only with you when you have money aren’t friends at all. Which helps explain why so many rich people are lonely and unhappy….they have such a hard time determining who really is a friend and who isn’t. Hugs and Smiles, Gina "How high can you fly with broken wings? Life’s a journey, not a destination, And I just can’t tell what tomorrow brings.." — Aerosmith
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Actually not really. Part of achieving financial success is the ability to read others. It is fairly easy to determine what the financial mentality of people just by what they say. It is easier then to realize what other people’s true intentions are. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -Reg Riddle wrote: > Which helps explain > why so many rich people are lonely and unhappy….they have such a hard time > determining who really is a friend and who isn’t. > Hugs and Smiles, > Gina
Response:
Hi Motoyen, Gina & all! Interesting point, Motoyen. However, this may be applied only to those who have achieved financial success by their skills. I’m not sure either if this is always true. Mind-reading is a difficult sport. It is easy to go wrong, especially when one "wants" go wrong. For naive it seems to associate directly richness and loneliness, I think that for many cases Gina is still right. In article <361B1D20.D5F9B…@direct.ca>, motoyen <j…@direct.ca> wrote: > Actually not really. Part of achieving financial success is the ability to > read others. It is fairly easy to determine what the financial mentality of > people just by what they say. It is easier then to realize what other people’s > true intentions are. > Reg Riddle wrote: > > Which helps explain > > why so many rich people are lonely and unhappy….they have such a hard time > > determining who really is a friend and who isn’t. > > Hugs and Smiles, > > Gina
– All the best Raffaele <http://www.angelfire.com/mi/raffaele55/> ———–== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==———- http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
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DCSY wrote: > then i guess like all rented stuff, happiness will expire or required to be > renewed > John H Schneider II <JH…@IX.Netcom.Com> wrote in article > <361A2A2F.4…@IX.Netcom.Com>… > > It occurs to me that the fastest way to get friends is to have lots of > > money. Suddenly, you have friends that you never knew you had! > > And, if money can’t buy happiness, then at least you can rent it! > > John II
I’ll just put it on my card… John II
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- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -motoyen wrote: > Sorry John but that is not true. Money does not bring happiness, it > can bring pleasure but true happiness comes from within. You will > feel ever more lonely and empty as you realize that most of your > so-called friends are only there when you can provide for them. > Ironically a lot of people with vast amounts of money spend their > leisure time doing activities that are rather inexpensive and usually > with a small group of real friends. > just my .02 > motoyen > John H Schneider II wrote: > It occurs to me that the fastest way to get friends is to > have lots of > money. Suddenly, you have friends that you never knew you > had! > And, if money can’t buy happiness, then at least you can > rent it! > John II
Hmmm… Bill Gates seems pretty happy… John II
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- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -Reg Riddle wrote: > >It occurs to me that the fastest way to get friends is to have lots of > >money. Suddenly, you have friends that you never knew you had! > > And, if money can’t buy happiness, then at least you can rent it! > > John II > Dear John…Money means power…and people love power. The people that are > only with you when you have money aren’t friends at all. Which helps explain > why so many rich people are lonely and unhappy….they have such a hard time > determining who really is a friend and who isn’t. > Hugs and Smiles, > Gina > "How high can you fly with broken wings? > Life’s a journey, not a destination, > And I just can’t tell what tomorrow brings.." > — Aerosmith
Hmmm… I guess that explains Ross Perot… John II – couldn’t resist!
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- Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -raffa…@my-dejanews.com wrote: > Hi Motoyen, Gina & all! > Interesting point, Motoyen. However, this may be applied only to those who > have achieved financial success by their skills. I’m not sure either if this > is always true. Mind-reading is a difficult sport. It is easy to go wrong, > especially when one "wants" go wrong. For naive it seems to associate > directly richness and loneliness, I think that for many cases Gina is still > right. > In article <361B1D20.D5F9B…@direct.ca>, > motoyen <j…@direct.ca> wrote: > > Actually not really. Part of achieving financial success is the ability to > > read others. It is fairly easy to determine what the financial mentality of > > people just by what they say. It is easier then to realize what other people’s > > true intentions are. > > Reg Riddle wrote: > > > Which helps explain > > > why so many rich people are lonely and unhappy….they have such a hard time > > > determining who really is a friend and who isn’t. > > > Hugs and Smiles, > > > Gina > — > All the best > Raffaele > <http://www.angelfire.com/mi/raffaele55/> > ———–== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==———- > http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
What about those people who hit the lottery? John II
Response:
I am not talking about mind reading. I am talking about their financial mentality. Please don’t take this as an insult but unless you are in the top 10% income bracket, I don’t expect you to understand. People who are in that bracket know that it is very easy to determine a close approximation to what someone makes just by listening to what they say. I call it broke mentality. It applies to people of all economic scales. You can have broke mentality and make $100 000 a year, or you can be very financially successful (mentally) at only $50 000 a year. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -raffa…@my-dejanews.com wrote: > Hi Motoyen, Gina & all! > Interesting point, Motoyen. However, this may be applied only to those who > have achieved financial success by their skills. I’m not sure either if this > is always true. Mind-reading is a difficult sport. It is easy to go wrong, > especially when one "wants" go wrong. For naive it seems to associate > directly richness and loneliness, I think that for many cases Gina is still > right. > In article <361B1D20.D5F9B…@direct.ca>, > motoyen <j…@direct.ca> wrote: > > Actually not really. Part of achieving financial success is the ability to > > read others. It is fairly easy to determine what the financial mentality of > > people just by what they say. It is easier then to realize what other people’s > > true intentions are. > > Reg Riddle wrote: > > > Which helps explain > > > why so many rich people are lonely and unhappy….they have such a hard time > > > determining who really is a friend and who isn’t. > > > Hugs and Smiles, > > > Gina > — > All the best > Raffaele > <http://www.angelfire.com/mi/raffaele55/> > ———–== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==———- > http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
Response:
Regarding: >Subject: Re: money >From: John H Schneider II <JH…@IX.Netcom.Com> >Date: 10/7/98 4:10 PM Central Daylight Time >motoyen wrote: >> Sorry John but that is not true. Money does not bring happiness, it >> can bring pleasure but true happiness comes from within…
- – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – - – True, money cannot buy you happiness –but it can let you look for it in a better neighborhood! 8-) Peace, Mike J.
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Hi Raffael, Mot & John…. My first thoughts when I read John’s message, was that not a lot of people are attaining wealth by skill these days. I was thinking about the people that are born into wealth; not having had to work for it at all. These are the ones that seem to have such a hard time with wealth and loneliness. Oh, and John…Ross Perot has "friends" ? LOL I couldn’t resist, either. :-) Hug and Smiles, Gina "Money, get back I’m all right Jack, But keep your hands off my stack. Money, it’s a hit But don’t give me that do goody good bullshit" —- Pink Floyd – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text ->raffa…@my-dejanews.com wrote: >> Hi Motoyen, Gina & all! >> Interesting point, Motoyen. However, this may be applied only to those who >> have achieved financial success by their skills. I’m not sure either if >this >> is always true. Mind-reading is a difficult sport. It is easy to go wrong, >> especially when one "wants" go wrong. For naive it seems to associate >> directly richness and loneliness, I think that for many cases Gina is still >> right. >> In article <361B1D20.D5F9B…@direct.ca>, >> motoyen <j…@direct.ca> wrote: >> > Actually not really. Part of achieving financial success is the ability >to >> > read others. It is fairly easy to determine what the financial mentality >of >> > people just by what they say. It is easier then to realize what other >people’s >> > true intentions are. >> > Reg Riddle wrote: >> > > Which helps explain >> > > why so many rich people are lonely and unhappy….they have such a hard >time >> > > determining who really is a friend and who isn’t. >> > > Hugs and Smiles, >> > > Gina >> — >> All the best >> Raffaele
Response:
Hi Motoyen and all! Not many professors are in the top 10%! *LAM* But this depends from the country, too. No offence of couse. BTW, are you in the top 10%? *LOL* Rather, I’m amazed by the idea of knowing from "just what you say". I still not believe that there is people able to interpret real intention with such a precision. Sure they will be skilled, much more than average, in reading, from words and actions, what is the state of mind of the person doing that. I assume that politicians, psycologists, lawyers and other professionals, to be successful, need a bit of what you call "broke mentality". But this may be easier in dealing with some and not with others, depending on circumstances etc. Now, I agree if you say that cheat these people is much harder. But they can be cheated nonethless. For instance, by other carriers of "broke mentality". Another point is: do these skill work even when strong emotions are involved? To "want" be wronged may also mean that. When you want something, your perception tend to be biased, sometimes severely. Possibly your answer will be "no", for the training of "broke mentality" will include this. I would not be surprised, and this would account for a chief advantage. I find this discussion fairly interesting. Do you have some clues on where to find methods etc.? Just curious, I will never be a broker… — All the best Raffaele <http://www.angelfire.com/mi/raffaele55/> In article <361C51FD.D36C4…@direct.ca>, motoyen <j…@direct.ca> wrote: – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> I am not talking about mind reading. I am talking about their financial > mentality. Please don’t take this as an insult but unless you are in the top 10% > income bracket, I don’t expect you to understand. People who are in that > bracket know that it is very easy to determine a close approximation to what > someone makes just by listening to what they say. I call it broke mentality. It > applies to people of all economic scales. You can have broke mentality and > make $100 000 a year, or you can be very financially successful (mentally) at > only $50 000 a year. > raffa…@my-dejanews.com wrote: > > Hi Motoyen, Gina & all! > > Interesting point, Motoyen. However, this may be applied only to those who > > have achieved financial success by their skills. I’m not sure either if this > > is always true. Mind-reading is a difficult sport. It is easy to go wrong, > > especially when one "wants" go wrong. For naive it seems to associate > > directly richness and loneliness, I think that for many cases Gina is still > > right. > > In article <361B1D20.D5F9B…@direct.ca>, > > motoyen <j…@direct.ca> wrote: > > > Actually not really. Part of achieving financial success is the ability to > > > read others. It is fairly easy to determine what the financial mentality of > > > people just by what they say. It is easier then to realize what other people’s > > > true intentions are. >———–SNIP———<
———–== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==———- http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
Response:
Hi Gina! Yes, you’re right. I’ve just mentioned that case also. Here the theory of Motoyen doesn’t apply. The most infortunate ones may also lose their money, which would make them even more lonely. Hugs & Smiles & Roses In article <19981008070615.05667.00008…@ng112.aol.com>, regrid…@aol.com (Reg Riddle) wrote: – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Hi Raffael, Mot & John…. > My first thoughts when I read John’s message, was that not a lot of people are > attaining wealth by skill these days. > I was thinking about the people that are born into wealth; not having had to > work for it at all. > These are the ones that seem to have such a hard time with wealth and > loneliness. > Oh, and John…Ross Perot has "friends" ? LOL > I couldn’t resist, either. :-) > Hug and Smiles, > Gina > "Money, get back > I’m all right Jack, > But keep your hands off my stack. > Money, it’s a hit > But don’t give me that do goody good bullshit" > —- Pink Floyd > >raffa…@my-dejanews.com wrote: > >> Hi Motoyen, Gina & all! > >> Interesting point, Motoyen. However, this may be applied only to those who > >> have achieved financial success by their skills. I’m not sure either if > >this > >> is always true. Mind-reading is a difficult sport. It is easy to go wrong, > >> especially when one "wants" go wrong. For naive it seems to associate > >> directly richness and loneliness, I think that for many cases Gina is still > >> right. > >> In article <361B1D20.D5F9B…@direct.ca>, > >> motoyen <j…@direct.ca> wrote: > >> > Actually not really. Part of achieving financial success is the ability > >to > >> > read others. It is fairly easy to determine what the financial mentality > >of > >> > people just by what they say. It is easier then to realize what other > >people’s > >> > true intentions are. > >> > Reg Riddle wrote: > >> > > Which helps explain > >> > > why so many rich people are lonely and unhappy….they have such a hard > >time > >> > > determining who really is a friend and who isn’t. > >> > > Hugs and Smiles, > >> > > Gina > >> — > >> All the best > >> Raffaele
– All the best Raffaele <http://www.angelfire.com/mi/raffaele55/> ———–== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==———- http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
Response:
Hi Raf, Uh maybe I am just tired but I can’t seem to understand what your getting at in this post. I’ll try to reply to as much as I can. No I am not in the top 10%, but I have clients that are. Both in the top 10% and the bottom 90%. I am fortunate to be able to talk to both groups and witness first hand the differences. Once again I am not saying that there are mind readers out there, I am just saying that by listening to people speak on various subjects one can get a good approximation of their economic status. I take it your a professor, can’t you distinguish between A students and D students. Sure some will surprise you and be different than what you thought, but if you ask your class how they prepared for the up coming final, I am willing to bet that the A students will give much different answers than the D students. Actually when strong emotions are involved it becomes even easier. Try testing it. You’ll have to do a bit of research on this, because I read this a long time ago. But most people when asked to recall a certain topic/subject will look up and into either the right or left. It is a trigger for the brain to access certain material, if they lie they usually look in the opposite corner, because their brain has to make up the material, not recall it. Try is by asking them certain questions that really cause them to think, like what if you license plate number, etc. but don’t tell them why your asking them. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -raffa…@my-dejanews.com wrote: > Hi Motoyen and all! > Not many professors are in the top 10%! *LAM* But this depends from the > country, too. No offence of couse. BTW, are you in the top 10%? *LOL* > Rather, I’m amazed by the idea of knowing from "just what you say". > I still not believe that there is people able to interpret real intention with > such a precision. > Sure they will be skilled, much more than average, in reading, from words and > actions, what is the state of mind of the person doing that. I assume that > politicians, psycologists, lawyers and other professionals, to be successful, > need a bit of what you call "broke mentality". But this may be easier in > dealing with some and not with others, depending on circumstances etc. > Now, I agree if you say that cheat these people is much harder. But > they can be cheated nonethless. For instance, by other carriers of > "broke mentality". > Another point is: do these skill work even when strong emotions > are involved? To "want" be wronged may also mean that. When > you want something, your perception tend to be biased, sometimes > severely. Possibly your answer will be "no", for the training of > "broke mentality" will include this. I would not be surprised, and > this would account for a chief advantage. > I find this discussion fairly interesting. Do you have some clues on > where to find methods etc.? Just curious, I will never be a broker… > — > All the best > Raffaele > <http://www.angelfire.com/mi/raffaele55/> > In article <361C51FD.D36C4…@direct.ca>, > motoyen <j…@direct.ca> wrote: > > I am not talking about mind reading. I am talking about their financial > > mentality. Please don’t take this as an insult but unless you are in the top 10% > > income bracket, I don’t expect you to understand. People who are in that > > bracket know that it is very easy to determine a close approximation to what > > someone makes just by listening to what they say. I call it broke mentality. It > > applies to people of all economic scales. You can have broke mentality and > > make $100 000 a year, or you can be very financially successful (mentally) at > > only $50 000 a year. > > raffa…@my-dejanews.com wrote: > > > Hi Motoyen, Gina & all! > > > Interesting point, Motoyen. However, this may be applied only to those who > > > have achieved financial success by their skills. I’m not sure either if this > > > is always true. Mind-reading is a difficult sport. It is easy to go wrong, > > > especially when one "wants" go wrong. For naive it seems to associate > > > directly richness and loneliness, I think that for many cases Gina is still > > > right. > > > In article <361B1D20.D5F9B…@direct.ca>, > > > motoyen <j…@direct.ca> wrote: > > > > Actually not really. Part of achieving financial success is the ability to > > > > read others. It is fairly easy to determine what the financial mentality of > > > > people just by what they say. It is easier then to realize what other people’s > > > > true intentions are. > >———–SNIP———< > ———–== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==———- > http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
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>Hi Gina! >Yes, you’re right. >I’ve just mentioned that case also. Here the theory of Motoyen >doesn’t apply. The most infortunate ones may also lose their money, >which would make them even more lonely.
Hi Raffaele….yes…I agree. Indeed those that have money and then lose it have loneliness along with a multitude of other problems to deal with. I believe if Icould choose, I’d rather be lonely with lots of money. ;-) Hug and Smiles and thanks for those beautiful roses <smile> Gina "How high can you fly with broken wings? Life’s a journey, not a destination, And I just can’t tell what tomorrow brings.." — Aerosmith
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Joh wrote: >I am not talking about mind reading. I am talking about their financial >mentality. Please don’t take this as an insult but unless you are in the top >10% >income bracket, I don’t expect you to understand. People who are in that >bracket >know that it is very easy to determine a close approximation to what someone >makes >just by listening to what they say. I call it broke mentality. It applies >to >people of all economic scales. You can have broke mentality and make $100 >000 a >year, or you can be very financially successful (mentally) at only $50 000 a >year.
Top 10% ?!? Well….no wonder I don’t understand what you’re saying. LOL I was going with the train of thought that a person can be wealthy and still not be able to discern who is real and who is not. It happens all the time. But now….you’ve gone above my head. ;-) Hugs and Smiles, Gina "My greatest treasures are the friends…Who always are the same…In poverty or plenty and…In humbleness or fame….Who comfort me when skies are gray…And everything goes wrong….And counsel me to try again….With courage new and strong…They are the ones whose kindly words….so much inspire me….To live a better life each day….And practice charity….In every way they show that they…Are generous and truel….And any favor I may ask….They are prepared to do….And someday I may search the world….For riches I have known….But I shall never be without….The friends I call my own." —- James J. Metcalfe
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Hey, any top 10% is fine by me I just won’t put them in a box!:):) (Better get a safe for those LOL:) I am *KIDDING* of course (Moi??;-):):)) So whoever is a 10% incognito her or woudl want to delurk out of 90%;-):):), come on down!:):) You might be over my head, but I will offer you to meet my heart, and we can play "if I show you mine, then show me yours!;-):)" just like the rest of the time. Show me a 10%, I will show you a child-inside, a 100% human being just like all others….!:) 
Chloe – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -Reg Riddle (regrid…@aol.com) writes: > Joh wrote: >>I am not talking about mind reading. I am talking about their financial >>mentality. Please don’t take this as an insult but unless you are in the top >>10% >>income bracket, I don’t expect you to understand. People who are in that >>bracket >>know that it is very easy to determine a close approximation to what someone >>makes >>just by listening to what they say. I call it broke mentality. It applies >>to >>people of all economic scales. You can have broke mentality and make $100 >>000 a >>year, or you can be very financially successful (mentally) at only $50 000 a >>year. > Top 10% ?!? Well….no wonder I don’t understand what you’re saying. LOL > I was going with the train of thought that a person can be wealthy and still > not be able to discern who is real and who is not. It happens all the time. > But now….you’ve gone above my head. ;-) > Hugs and Smiles, > Gina > "My greatest treasures are the friends…Who always are the same…In poverty > or plenty and…In humbleness or fame….Who comfort me when skies are > gray…And everything goes wrong….And counsel me to try again….With courage > new and strong…They are the ones whose kindly words….so much inspire > me….To live a better life each day….And practice charity….In every way > they show that they…Are generous and truel….And any favor I may ask….They > are prepared to do….And someday I may search the world….For riches I have > known….But I shall never be without….The friends I call my own." > —- James J. Metcalfe
Response:
Filed under: Loneliness Lonely
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