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32Blake April 17, 2009 at 7:03 pm
It was great reading this! I have just started doing this myself for about three months. It is so rewarding. Getting a letter usually is the highlight of my day. Great Article!! It inspires me to write even more!
33Mario April 18, 2009 at 7:20 am
Thank you, Brett, for another inspiring article. I’ve been writing letters weekly to my eldest two children for almost a year, and we have bonded tighter as a result. I’ve been much more motivated to do so after I ditched the pen and just use the computer, with the retro Courier font. (For some of us, fountain pens, special stationary, and wax seals come off as affected.) I also include a Proverb or two from the chapter of the day. (The book of Proverbs has 31 chapters, so works well for one each day of the month.) I might jot a few of my thoughts on it as well. My eldest son has been particularly receptive and lets his friends see them, being proud that his dad does this.
34Andy April 18, 2009 at 12:02 pm
YES! THANK YOU!
35Rod Newbound, RN April 18, 2009 at 1:36 pm
You’re right about the longevity of letters… cherished pieces of paper as important as photographs for preserving family history. My oldest daughter (as the family archivist) keeps love letters written by my parents before they got married.
And my wife has a carefully preserved letter written by her grandfather from the battlefields of WWI.
Interview with a 40 year old Cougar
Older Women Dating Younger Men – A Success Story
Tips on How to Date an Older Man with Children
How to Pick up a Cougar or Older Female
5 Must-Haves for a Good Boyfriend
Telltale Signs of a Douchebag
Are You ACTUALLY Ready For Love?
Is Chemistry Your Worst Subject?
32Blake April 17, 2009 at 7:03 pm
It was great reading this! I have just started doing this myself for about three months. It is so rewarding. Getting a letter usually is the highlight of my day. Great Article!! It inspires me to write even more!
33Mario April 18, 2009 at 7:20 am
Thank you, Brett, for another inspiring article. I’ve been writing letters weekly to my eldest two children for almost a year, and we have bonded tighter as a result. I’ve been much more motivated to do so after I ditched the pen and just use the computer, with the retro Courier font. (For some of us, fountain pens, special stationary, and wax seals come off as affected.) I also include a Proverb or two from the chapter of the day. (The book of Proverbs has 31 chapters, so works well for one each day of the month.) I might jot a few of my thoughts on it as well. My eldest son has been particularly receptive and lets his friends see them, being proud that his dad does this.
34Andy April 18, 2009 at 12:02 pm
YES! THANK YOU!
35Rod Newbound, RN April 18, 2009 at 1:36 pm
You’re right about the longevity of letters… cherished pieces of paper as important as photographs for preserving family history. My oldest daughter (as the family archivist) keeps love letters written by my parents before they got married.
And my wife has a carefully preserved letter written by her grandfather from the battlefields of WWI.