Bridgeland, Utah
Letting People Know
Follow-up is so important for establishing
and keeping relationships. When I met
Stephen the other day in Vernal, I felt it was the right thing to do to call
him once I arrived back in town. His
lifestyle sounds good. He’s a
reader. He has no computer and for
communication he has a landline telephone.
We agreed to meet at the Pizza Hut, with
the boys and I going for a salad. Steve,
75, brought his friend, Rod, with him, an accountant, and a special book he
ordered, “The Nature of Devotion,” by author Srila Prabhupada, our guru.
Our conversation was light but
encouraging. At mealtime, one should
never bring up topics that are too disturbing or too deep. After our conversation, Steve mentioned he
wanted to keep in touch. He will do that
by way of letter, through the mail (snail mail).
In Roosevelt, Utah, I met Brenda Fisher
of the Uintah Basin Standard, for an
interview. I mentioned to her how
valuable reporting is to those of the public who have come to appreciate a
broader world than their own. http://www.ubmedia.biz/community/article_9b5ad91c-578d-11e7-b737-b35374b14015.html
“Letting people know about our walk is
sending a message about physical and spiritual wellness,” I said to Brenda.
Lisa invited us to her mountain home. Rock formations in Utah are stunning and her
house is in the midst of those vistas.
She cooked up a stir fry along with quinoa. Thereafter, a talk and kirtan in Ashley Valley Park drew the new age community. It was really sweet.
Jackie Gleason used to say, “How sweet it
is!”
May the source be with you!
20 miles
No comments:
Post a Comment