
I saw this on a hoodie and thought it would be good for everyone, everywhere to know. It’s true, the world is a better place with you in it. Have a great Friday and weekend ahead.

I saw this on a hoodie and thought it would be good for everyone, everywhere to know. It’s true, the world is a better place with you in it. Have a great Friday and weekend ahead.
The answer to this question is… If you are reading this, I ask why?
My life doesn’t seem to merit an autobiography. So I would ask, why are you reading this. I am flattered by the interest, but isn’t there something else you could be doing with your time. My life is pretty boring. We all have our stories, but mine in retrospect wasn’t all that exciting. Sure, I have a blog, which is a chronicle of my life and what is going on in my weird head that is wired differently. I have no plans to pen the story of me.
Friends, I do want to say, thanks for your time and attention to my blog and a most eclectic compilation of posts.
When I was growing up the 886 prefix to my phone number was in my mind at the time a status symbol. It represented the community I grew up in, and we were a little “snobby” about it.
Fast-forward to today, it is a memory and those prefixes are going away due to people giving up their landlines. My youthful snobbery has gone, given over to growing up.
Your phone number is important because It’s how people can call and text you. It’s how we connect to the greater world. In my professional experience I can say there is more texting and less talking on the phone happens these days. Some folks are giving up smartphones in order to go back to voice conversation.
I remember the most famous phone number growing up was 867-5309 which was a song by Tommy Tutone. My favorite song about the telephone was “Hanging on the Telephone” by the group Blondie.
Yep, to make all that happen you need some digits that can connect you near and far. Reach out and touch someone as the old AT&T Bell System commercial once said. If someone calls you for help, be willing to say yes.
Shouldn’t justice be for everyone, everywhere.