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General Category => The Coffee Shop => Topic started by: GrayBeard on April 09, 2013, 04:42:49 pm
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I was.....
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Amen to that.
Jerry
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GB I was raised the same way and I raised my children that way.
Mike
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Consider it re-posted.
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Amen, raised and taught my children the same way. Wish it was the way everyone used. :)
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You betcha!
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Me too and our boys and we teach the grand kids the same thing. :)
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Yes I was raised!!! An I will add that My Mother must have been magician - She could produce a Forsythia switch out of thin air! And she knew how to use it
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I am proud to say that yesterday I took my mother to the dr. As we were leaving with her on her walker, a young man (teen ager) who was in the waiting room jumped up and held the door to let us out. I am glad to report that there is still some raising going on.
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I was raised. I quite often say sorry to a person that as barged past me, making them realize that the have no manners. Or you are welcome when I have allowed them to pass and they have not said thank you. Funny but it seems to be the older generation the have forgotten their manners more.
Marg
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I was raised, my two kids were raised, and my two grandsons will also be raised I can assure you. I also agree entirely with Marg. It Costs nothing to be pleasant and polite.
Rob Roy.
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I was raised, my wife was raised, and our kids are raised,
well..... the last one is just started with puberty now, so some work in progress there.... LOL
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Rob...you just hit a phrase that I heard from my father from the time I could understand what he was saying and still use it myself constantly...
It would make a good sign for every schoolroom in the world!
"It doesn't cost you a penny to be nice to everyone!"
~~~GB~~~
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Yes, I had some good "fetching up", too.
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G B you just brought one of my Grandmother's little sayings to mind. Very simple, " Civility costs nothing".
Rob Roy.
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And when I had a moment of forgetfulness my teachers would correct the situation with a ruler to the knuckles--Richard
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And when I had a moment of forgetfulness my teachers would correct the situation with a ruler to the knuckles--Richard
know what you mean.
in practice lessons our teacher had a chalkboard brush, he would trow it at you when having bad habits.... (yes i had them too ;) )
you could bring it back and put it on his hand, arm was stretched.
in the other hand he had a 1" thick electric cable.....
you had to be fast putting the brush back, LOL
maybe this was to much, (on the other hand we weren't easy for him)
but now days teachers cant do nothing but say "please"