Are you afraid to say Merry Christmas or do you say Happy Holidays? Or nothing at all?
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What do you say to your clients during Christmas?
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Originally posted by Bryan/Faith Financial View PostMerry Christmas.....Jesus is my Lord and Saviour
One I will never forget Christmas of 67 far away from home in South East Asia, so many kids celebrating the birth of Jesus
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Jim, I often feel I was born too late, maybe even cheated. I find myself longing for a post World War 2 America ( the 1950's to early 60's) where the country was on track, people had values, you knew your neighbors, hard work paid off, companies took care of their workers, workers took care of the companies and there was no such thing as Walmart. A time where most people went to church and worshiped and it was something that was respected and revered, rather than reviled and made fun of. I know it was not perfect as nothing really is, but when I read about the "good ole' days" it sounds like an absolutely perfect time to grow up.
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I agree that family time and peace should hold presidence over working and running around like crazy. I had a client call yesterday and demand an address be ran Christmas day.. I was actually happy to say "that driver will be spending time with his family on Christmas day but we will be glad to run it Monday". I just think half these clients that want things done and are going to expect updates as usual on Monday are taking the weekend off to be with THEIR families, why are we any different? I wont continue to rant and rant, but at what point do we tell these clients how we are running OUR business, not vice versa.-If you don't pay, we take it away-
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I couldn't agree more!
Originally posted by ADMIN View PostJim, I often feel I was born too late, maybe even cheated. I find myself longing for a post World War 2 America ( the 1950's to early 60's) where the country was on track, people had values, you knew your neighbors, hard work paid off, companies took care of their workers, workers took care of the companies and there was no such thing as Walmart. A time where most people went to church and worshiped and it was something that was respected and revered, rather than reviled and made fun of. I know it was not perfect as nothing really is, but when I read about the "good ole' days" it sounds like an absolutely perfect time to grow up.Kel
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Originally posted by ADMIN View PostJim, I often feel I was born too late, maybe even cheated. I find myself longing for a post World War 2 America ( the 1950's to early 60's) where the country was on track, people had values, you knew your neighbors, hard work paid off, companies took care of their workers, workers took care of the companies and there was no such thing as Walmart. A time where most people went to church and worshiped and it was something that was respected and revered, rather than reviled and made fun of. I know it was not perfect as nothing really is, but when I read about the "good ole' days" it sounds like an absolutely perfect time to grow up.
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