
Every single person who has drifted in and out of your life is a part of your Divinely chosen experience. So, give thanks for all of these people, and take serious note of what they have brought you. — Dr. Wayne W. Dyer
I am grateful for the many people in my life who set such great examples on how to live abundantly.
Thank you to my mentors Linda and Jan, who have taught me how to be “rolled for life.” Through them I have learned how important it is to experience life, and to always be prepared when life provides you a great opportunity.
Thank you Mylene for showing me how to love unconditionally, regardless of what Jim says, you will win the friends.
Thank you Jim for showing me how to listen, and thank you for listening so often. Don’t worry, you have already won me.
Thank you Sanjay for showing me how to grow up, and how to take responsibility for my own happiness, thank you for sharing the Law of Attraction with me.
Thank you Randi for showing me how not to sweat the small stuff. Never have I seen someone live the proverb “like water off of a duck’s back,” more so, than Randi. Life “is what it is,” and she accepts it, good and bad, and never let’s the bad get the best of her.
Thank you Diana Plante, for showing me how to hold your head up high, even when your body just won’t let you.
Thank you Jean Plante, for showing me how to implant the seeds of success into those that you love.
Thank you Randy for showing me how to defy the odds, and take control over your own health.
Thank you Rita for showing me how to live with grace and class.
Thank you Denny for showing me how to maintain courage in the face of the daily grind.
Thank you Joanie and David, for showing me how to make love last.
As you can see, when I look around me, there are so many great examples to learn from. I take a little bit from each and everyone of those around me, and learn how I can apply the lessons that they quietly teach me, to my life. I pray that I do the same for them.
I am grateful for the examples you all have set. Thank you again.



