Mr. Mac:
- People matter more than things. (He always cheerfully greeted everyone.)
- Small can be extraordinary. (He had penny candy in his corner grocery.)
- When you realistically trust others you will be rewarded. (He had credit accounts for groceries.)
- Sales tax doesn't discriminate. (I saved my pennies to buy a 29 cent pair of sunglasses when I was 6 years old. When I made my purchase, I was made aware that sales tax was added to every purchase.)
- Big (empty) boxes (toilet paper, etc.) yield countless hours of pleasure. We made incredible creations using Mr. Mac's big boxes.
- Family is broader than birth. We didn't realize for many years that Amy and Beth weren't our cousins.
- There's always time to visit.
- Friendship can transcend age and distance.
- We also benefit when we help others achieve their goals.
- Learning what we are not passionate about propels us to discover what matters.
- Communicating with older friends keeps us connected.
- I am not a pianist. Practice and passion are required to perfect musical ability. However, reading and appreciating classical music are life skills that I treasure.
- Creating our own annual stage allows us to celebrate many successes.
- Age is just a number.
- Staying active keeps us young.
- There are certain things that I cannot physically do.
- I can do things that those older than I am cannot.
- Family includes genetics and preferences.
- The workplace recognizes role v. age. Do what you are hired to do.
- Mentors help.
- Results rule.
- Presentations can make or break.
- Everyone needs someone to respect them.
- When we are willing to learn, we also teach.
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