Lessons Learned at the Ballpark

Written by Tim Fulton


Lessons Learned atrepparttar Ballpark Tim Fulton

I often times receive my best training in customer service inrepparttar 106460 most unlikely situations.

My 6-year-old son, Taylor, had been pressuring me for weeks to take him to a baseball game. Atrepparttar 106461 time, I was still on strike as a major league baseball fan. Hence, I decided to take him to seerepparttar 106462 local team play inrepparttar 106463 College Baseball Regional Championships.

The game was terrific. It had allrepparttar 106464 elements that has made baseball our national pastime: great hitting, exciting fielding, and a late-inning comeback byrepparttar 106465 home team. In fact,repparttar 106466 home team wonrepparttar 106467 game.

Taylor thoroughly enjoyedrepparttar 106468 game except for one aspect. He had brought his glove torepparttar 106469 game just in case a foul ball happened to drift in our direction. With each pitch, he leaned forward in anticipation of snagging a souvenir ball.

Unfortunately, not a single ball was hit our way.

Afterrepparttar 106470 final out, we weaved our way out ofrepparttar 106471 bleachers toward our car inrepparttar 106472 parking lot. As we reachedrepparttar 106473 stadium exit, we passed an elderly stadium attendant. He appeared to be either a university alumnus or maybe just a fan ofrepparttar 106474 game who worked to gate to earn a free ticket. Asrepparttar 106475 crowd pushed out ontorepparttar 106476 street,repparttar 106477 old gent stood byrepparttar 106478 exit gate minding his own business.

As we walked by,repparttar 106479 attendant abruptly reached down and grabbed Taylor’s glove hand as if my son was concealing contraband in his mitt.

“Son, have you got a baseball in that glove?” he asked suspiciously.

Taylor was startled byrepparttar 106480 stranger and replied, “No,” in a soft whisper.

At that moment,repparttar 106481 attendant reached into his pocket, and pulled out a baseball and dropped it into Taylor’s empty glove.

“Now you do”, saidrepparttar 106482 man, smiling broadly, “Come back and see us again.”

What Your Face Reveals About You!

Written by Kathy Thompson


Your Face reveals your personality, past,and destiny. The shape of your face revealsyour basic personality. Out of these basic five shapes, there are 25 combinations. Someof us may be a combination and have traits from both shapes.

ROUND - Basic motivation is acceptance.(Water) The face and body is round and fleshy. They have luminous, loose, and relaxed features. They are food minded, homebodies. They love people, life, and are happy and cheerful. They are enthusiastic, volunteers, optimistic, entertainers, hosts, generous, sentimental, and procrastinate. SQUARE - Basic motivation is recognition.(earth) The face and body is square in shape. They have large, sharp, strong features. They arerepparttar fatherly/motherly type. They are freedom lovers, optimistic, love travel, aggressive, ambitious, go-getters, talk too much, successful, organizers, direct, frank, they make things happen. LONG - Basic Motivation varies; money, people, power, recognition, security. The face and body is long and lean. They have smooth, delicate graceful features. They don't like to lose. They are practical, successful, good organizers, dominant, self-centered, competitive, aggressive, active.

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