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|    Message 6,882 of 8,306    |
|    Gordon to Larry    |
|    Re: So say hello    |
|    30 Sep 07 00:04:16    |
      From: gordonbreen623@hotmail.com              Hello Larry              Focus on the negative, see the negative, and reinforce the negative.       This thinking pattern often causes people to miss the obvious.              The positive              Start now, this very moment, think what positive things happened to you       today.       Don't overlook the small things, if they were positive they count.              Write each down. When you start this exercise you will find you overlook       many positive things.              Focus on the positive, see the positive, and reinforce the positive.       This thinking pattern often causes people to miss the obvious.              Many of the negatives were not so negative.              Cause and effect are sometimes not understood when we only see what is       happening in the here and now.              I lost my job. My landlady told me she sold the house. Homeless and       unemployed one would say this was a negative day. But it was not. I pick up       the phone and told a client that I would no longer be able to help her.       Explaining my day, she suggested I move into her spare bedroom. Even       unemployed my credit was great. She required a co-signer to get her       mortgage. She helped me so I helped her. She owns a home and we have shared       it for around 15 years. I went back to school and now own my own company.       From my work I have met my best friend between the times we are together or       on the phone we spend about 18 hours each month together.              So read this and say: He so full of Sh##.              But know this you made a friend today.              Hope you write again              G:]              Friends              To say that a man is your Friend, means commonly no more than this, that he       is not your enemy. Most contemplate only what would be the accidental and       trifling advantages of Friendship, as that the Friend can assist in time of       need by his substance, or his influence, or his counsel. . . . Even the       utmost goodwill and harmony and practical kindness are not sufficient for       Friendship, for Friends do not live in harmony merely, as some say, but in       melody.       Henry David Thoreau (1817-62), U.S. philosopher, author, naturalist. A Week       on the Concord and Merrimack Rivers, "Wednesday" (1849).                                   "Larry" |
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