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I Am "precious"

Ode to Finding Blue Rain

By: fungirlmmm
Written on November 5th, 2009
Age: 41-45 , Female
3,137 people have read this story

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14 responses
  • fungirlmmm

    Thank you.

    Jul 20, 2011
    1 like
  • sojahseh81

    I want to thank you for sharing, this was deep, and genuine. I too, had a mentor like that. Taught me that beauty is being comfortable in your own skin...I wish you all the happiness in the world!!

    Jul 19, 2011
    2 likes
  • fungirlmmm

    It is the easiest way to let your feelings out. What I have trouble with is going back and forth between technical writing and pleasure writing.

    Nov 5, 2009
    1 like
  • LittleLena

    great story :). I think I will read the book; it sounds like an interesting book. I had a teacher who told me I had a good business writing skills; that made me feel good. writing is good; it gets my feelings out, and I feel peace after I write my blogs or poems.

    Nov 5, 2009
    1 like
  • fungirlmmm

    Thanks y'all for your comments.

    Nov 5, 2009
    1 like
  • starchedcookies

    I have a lot of respect for teachers. The can impact our lives in such great ways.

    Nov 5, 2009
    1 like
  • EPjake

    Teachers are the most amazing people...



    Not all of them, sure, but those that are CHANGE OUR LIVES!!!

    Nov 5, 2009
    2 likes
  • Myonis108

    This is a beautiful tribute to your teacher. Sometimes one person can change another's life without even knowing it. It can happen with a warm talk, the act of listening, or just being there at that one moment when the message of hope gets through to the one who is hurting. Your sister is lucky to have you. I hope you're always there in person to help her along in life. Thanks for sharing this story.

    Nov 5, 2009
    1 like
  • SouthernThunder

    Enlightening and moving, FG. As you and I have discussed before, the past only serves to bring you to the place you are today. You choose, every day, every minute, your path for the future.



    It's wonderful to bump into these people over the course of our lives who serve as guideposts, helping us to choose a different, often better, path. Kudos to Dr. T and to you, fungirl.

    Nov 5, 2009
    1 like
  • fungirlmmm

    That is life Rog. You have to be prepared.

    Nov 5, 2009
    1 like
  • zzltfrg

    Your writing touches me, every day. That is a moving tribute to your mentor, as well as a real incentive to find and read the book or see the movie.



    I am sure that many of those who love and admire you will be grieved by the assumption here that, although you are only in your 30s, your sister will be receiving the journals, after your death, in time to avoid (for instance) an abusive relationship or find assistance if she were to suffer a miscarriage.

    Nov 6, 2009
    1 like
  • fungirlmmm

    Thank you for your comments. It means so much to me that others read his story. I think that many times he didn't get the accolades that he deserves and if I can give him a little bit of that back it means so much to me.



    I think a lot of us can identify with that line and I hope they didn't cut it out in the movie.

    Nov 5, 2009
    1 like
  • partytested

    "Sometimes I wish I was not alive but I don't know how to die. Ain' no plug to pull out. 'N no matter how bad I feel my heart don't stop beating and my eyes open in the morning."



    Can so relate to this. Been there, and never want to be there again.

    Nov 5, 2009
    3 likes
  • partytested

    I want to thank DR. T. I am eternally grateful to him for what he has done. You are the nicest, kindest and most heartfelt person I know. I blessed and honored to know you.

    XOXOXO

    Nov 5, 2009
    1 like