pictures of words
I woke up to find this on the refrigerator yesterday. (That's our counter in the top of the picture.)
Apparently, Youngest wanted a full glass of milk for breakfast.
I came home from running errands to this.
Middle regaled me with the story of not being able to find the Kidnapper font.
That's how it rolls around here. That and the preponderance of camera kits in the dining room.
I had to go up to the high school yesterday (long story short: Art School says they have no record of Youngest living where he lives...not easy to prove it turns out) and saw this.
It's a wall of rejection letters.
Some were lengthy and explanatory.
Some were not.
Some gave some hope.
Some were "appreciative."
Each letter gave me a little lump in my throat and, at the same time, made me proud.
I think it's great that the kids posted them where everyone could see them and I'm fairly certain that each of the rejected students was accepted somewhere.
Sometimes the things we are certain are most important in life make little difference.
And, as this behemoth word art ($33.99 at BigLots) points out:
SOMETIMES
THE HEART SHOULD
DO THINGS
WITHOUT THE
BRAIN'S
PERMISSIO
(I know the N is there, but I like it better this way.)
Apparently, Youngest wanted a full glass of milk for breakfast.
I came home from running errands to this.
Middle regaled me with the story of not being able to find the Kidnapper font.
That's how it rolls around here. That and the preponderance of camera kits in the dining room.
I had to go up to the high school yesterday (long story short: Art School says they have no record of Youngest living where he lives...not easy to prove it turns out) and saw this.
It's a wall of rejection letters.
Some were lengthy and explanatory.
Some were not.
Some gave some hope.
Some were "appreciative."
Each letter gave me a little lump in my throat and, at the same time, made me proud.
I think it's great that the kids posted them where everyone could see them and I'm fairly certain that each of the rejected students was accepted somewhere.
Sometimes the things we are certain are most important in life make little difference.
And, as this behemoth word art ($33.99 at BigLots) points out:
SOMETIMES
THE HEART SHOULD
DO THINGS
WITHOUT THE
BRAIN'S
PERMISSIO
(I know the N is there, but I like it better this way.)
Comments
The boys are hilarious.
But he got his revenge. Nine years later he was accepted in their grad school... and he turned them down for the U of Michigan.
so glad
you gave me
PERMISSIO
to comment.
He's the total opposite and I am fascinated by them as I am preoccupied with him.
(I am aware he's fine)
That wall of shame give me pause.