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101 Things We Appreciate

101 Things We Appreciate

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101: being able to write 'thread closed'

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Originally posted by invigorate
99) A simple Thank You - when we have spent time and effort to helping other people!

100)
102) Private and/or public recognition when and where such recognition is due.


Thank you, Invigorate. You appear to exemplify the qualities of thoughtfulness,

open gratitude and an easy grace which in today's world are so incredibly rare.


103) Getting your second wind for another lap.


104)


I believe this done!

THREAD CLOSED:


Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
102) Private and/or public recognition when and where such recognition is due.


Thank you, Invigorate. You appear to exemplify the qualities of thoughtfulness,

open gratitude and an easy grace which in today's world are so incredibly rare.


103) Getting your second wind for another lap.


104)
(104) Silence.

skeets


104. I have to disagree with 99 and 102.

Doing deeds for recognition and thanks is not the forte of somebody who does them for genuine unwantoness.

Genuine good deeds, in any area, are done for the will of love and improvement of those arounds us and society as a whole.

To expect recognition and thanks belittles the deed.

-m. 🙁

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105. Observing that somebody did a wonderful thing and didn't ask for thanks or recognition.

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Originally posted by skeeter

(104) Silence.

skeets
Right on, Skeeter, and it's still golden. The market, however, often favors silver or

bronze, iron or tin or lead. In the case of public forums, lead ballons are the norm.



107) GMT (There's always a warm body in the room any hour of the day or night).


108)

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Right on, Skeeter, and it's still golden. The market, however, often favors silver or

bronze, iron or tin or lead. In the case of public forums, lead ballons are the norm.



107) GMT (There's always a warm body in the room any hour of the day or night).


108)
108. Not in a morgue there isn't! 😀

108 Really.

Hearing the giggle of a young baby as it recognises it has achieved its own learning and knows it!

3 edits

Originally posted by mikelom
104. I have to disagree with 99 and 102.

Doing deeds for recognition and thanks is not the forte of somebody who does them for genuine unwantoness.

Genuine good deeds, in any area, are done for the will of love and improvement of those arounds us and society as a whole.

To expect recognition and thanks belittles the deed.

-m. 🙁
There you go again, Sir Mike, projecting something in and of yourself into the conversation

and then, while your quill and ink are still wet, ascribing false motives where none exist.


109) Candor among friends (and almost friends).


110)


I must be reading a different thread!

Is this a conversation, or remarks?

When we ascribe anything, as you put it, of course we prject ourselves.

I don't think I projected any untruths.

What's a quill and ink? I'm using a keyboard.

Why do you make matters more complex than they need to be?

Selfish people look for recognition in GENUINELY good deeds. FACT.

If you beg to differ, please explain why?

As for the morgue comment, you have a total sense of humour loss.

What happened to you? You used to tolerate humour, but then....

Is life so seriously threatening that humour is not remarkable?

-m.

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
There you go again, Sir Mike, projecting something in and of yourself into the conversation

and then, while your quill and ink are still wet, ascribing false motives where none exist.
Know thyself.

.

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Originally posted by mikelom
104. I have to disagree with 99 and 102.

Doing deeds for recognition and thanks is not the forte of somebody who does them for genuine unwantoness.

Genuine good deeds, in any area, are done for the will of love and improvement of those arounds us and society as a whole.

To expect recognition and thanks belittles the deed.

-m. 🙁
To be over indulgent in self importance for helping others maybe deemed to be narcisistic. However after going out of your way to help someone results in no thanks whatsoever, it is hard to feel anything other than a little deflated. The question is, where does the fine line lay that seperates being overly self absorbed and just human.

1 edit
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Originally posted by mikelom
I must be reading a different thread!

Is this a conversation, or remarks?

When we ascribe anything, as you put it, of course we prject ourselves.

I don't think I projected any untruths.

What's a quill and ink? I'm using a keyboard.

Why do you make matters more complex than they need to be?

Selfish people look for recognition in GENUINELY go ...[text shortened]... umour, but then....

Is life so seriously threatening that humour is not remarkable?

-m.
Please note 109), Mike. Just tugging on your chain. And for goodness sakes, why get morose

about life becoming threatening. Told you by pm I'm out of the medical situation woods.

.

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Originally posted by HandyAndy
Know thyself.

.
110) Memorable quotes. Saw one this morning I'm still thinking

about: "Write what you like. There is no other rule". O. Henry


.

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110 = that I do not have time to read this drivel.

Hi Mike, glad to see you again.

Glad you are feeling better, physically, bobby