Five years ago we lost our beautiful little poodle Chester to diabetes.
He was 13 years old and the bright spot in our life. We had decided
no one could ever replace him as our family pet that is until Odie
came into our life. We got Odie from a friend when he was six weeks old.
I had even seen him a day after he was born. He grew on me and whenour eyes met we bonded and he has been a large part of our life ever since.
The difference between these two pets is like night and day. Chester was
content and happiest when he was by our side doing what we liked to do.
He never made any demands, never questioned what we did, was content and
happy to sit back and let us make all the decisions with his best interests in mind.
He never made any demands, never questioned what we did, was content and
happy to sit back and let us make all the decisions with his best interests in mind.
On the other hand Odie is just the opposite. His tenacious spirit can
never be satisfied, he is always looking for new adventure, his zest
for life is insatiable. He is up to any challenge that comes his way
and will find a way to figure things out and move on to the next hurdle
with enthusiastic vigor.
Chester reminds me of people in the work force who punch a clock every
day, take their lunch boxes, have their coffee breaks, punch out after
their shift is over, come home, eat supper, watch t.v. or do whatever
they do, to pass the time before they go back to work the next morning.
I guess the best way to describe it is a regular routine.
Like Chester many people are comfortable in a routine and there is
certainly nothing wrong with that, but what does one do when they go
to work one day and there is no more job. It can be as traumatic as
a little pooch coming to the realization that there is no one around
to feed and look after him anymore.
After my husband and I were married just a few short months, Johnnie
came home from work early, clutching in his hand that dreaded pink
slip. My heart sunk because we had just bought a home and starting
out in life. It was my second marriage and his first. Within 6 months
all of his savings were depleted and he was desperately looking for
work.
Being almost 50 years of age it was not an easy thing. To top
things off, I became very ill and had to have life challenging surgery
that made it impossible for me to go out to work. Johnnie was able
to train himself to start a business refinishing damaged countertops
and bathtubs and I tried starting a home-based business. In my
desperation I tried to make it work but without much success due to
lack of experience in networking and due to my failing health.
Finally after many years of failure I found a company and opportunity
that fit for me. Within that company I found a product that dramatically
changed my health for the better. I also learned from my sponsor and
mentor the proper skills needed to grow a successful networking business.
Much of what I learned can be found on a web site which you can
visit anytime right here:
http://997makemoneynow.com/pages/459.htm.
http://997makemoneynow.com/pages/459.htm.
This is the most informative site I have ever been on. For under a $10.00 one
time fee, you will learn how to properly build a networking business that will
pay you for life with no boss or pink slip to terminate you or your pay check.
Johnnie and I are now retired and every month our residual check just keeps
growing. We are able to do many things that would never have been
possible living on a government pension.
Check it out, you will be glad you did, I know we sure are.
JavaJoan.
