I Noticed Something In The Gallery

Decorating By Jadensmom Updated 5 Mar 2007 , 2:12pm by karennayak

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jmt1714 Posted 5 Mar 2007 , 1:26am
post #61 of 69

I think the point might be don't assume the person didn't respond to a question posted on their pictures, as they very well may have. And even if they didn't respond, maybe don't be so upset or judgmental about it. life is too short.

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superstar Posted 5 Mar 2007 , 1:48am
post #62 of 69

Doug dear,
What in tarnation does gmta stand for?

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Doug Posted 5 Mar 2007 , 1:52am
post #63 of 69
Quote:
Originally Posted by superstar

Doug dear,
What in tarnation does gmta stand for?




gmta --> great minds think alike


and for when the net lingo gets really messy:

http://www.netlingo.com/ <-- dictionary of terms

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Janette Posted 5 Mar 2007 , 2:03am
post #64 of 69

Hummm, I'm guilty of responding to a pm thinking it was someone else icon_rolleyes.gif When I noticed I thought OMG what did I do icon_surprised.gif

The only thing I was doing was being myself and thank goodness she accepted me as that.

I learned one thing be careful answering or pm another member it may not be who you think it is icon_wink.gif

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superstar Posted 5 Mar 2007 , 2:16am
post #65 of 69

Thanks Doug,
I am trying hard to learn the lingo but every oow & then one pops up that I can't figure out. LOL

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superstar Posted 5 Mar 2007 , 2:22am
post #66 of 69

I meant now & then.

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ckkerber Posted 5 Mar 2007 , 4:44am
post #67 of 69

I fall on the side of manners . . . as a former kindergarten teacher, I saw both sides of things. The kids who said please and thank you as naturally as their breathing, and the ones who didn't think it was necessary even at the tender age of five.

That does not mean that I think you need to be silly about it and fall over yourself to be gracious but treat others as you'd like to be treated. Always put yourself in someone else's shoes and if you don't know enough about them to do so, then don't make assumptions. We're all here for the same reason - this is such an amazing, supportive, friendly group and I believe that 99% of the people here all have the best intentions. So keep on doing what you're doing but keep in mind how easily you could make someone's day just by voicing out loud what you're already thinking about their work and their efforts.

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denise4 Posted 5 Mar 2007 , 1:02pm
post #68 of 69

[quote="mkerton"]Well said Doug!!!!

My son just started talking....and one of the first things I wanted him to learn to say was please and thank you (course they sound like peas and dank you right now)......and its not just manners.....I think we offen forget common courtesy....the galleries in my opinion don't need "rules" we just need to remember common courtesy, treat others as we would like to be treated and mind our manners............what's wrong with all that????

I totally agree with you, My 18mth old Granddaughter has also been taught to say please (well she says "TA" because she is still a bit to young to say please, lol).... Manners have always been big on our list in my family......

I sincerely hope I have answered all comments with a thankyou, I have'nt been on CC as much lately through ill health and I would feel terrible if I missed any comments and not said thank you, if I have, please accept my sincere apology

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karennayak Posted 5 Mar 2007 , 2:12pm
post #69 of 69

Doug, I agree with you one hundred per cent!

I want my girls to grow up well-mannered and a delight to be with in company of any age, any culture, and of any nationality.

That means that they needed to know very early on, about saying please, sorry and thank you. To learn to appreciate and acknowledge other peoples efforts, respect other people's cultures, and to acknowledge their own mistakes.

I've had to be a "Tough Mom", but it pays off in the end. They know, that at home, if they don't say "Thank You" (without prompting) I take back whatever it is that they were given. I had to do this maybe twice with each girl.
Now saying a meaningful "Sorry", that is a difficult one! Still working on it with them.
The "Sawwwwhreee!" is not it!

Now, they are 11 and 16, and I'm so happy when I hear what their teachers/friends have to say about them.
Karen

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