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vinu415
A good story and a reminder for us to treat our parents and other elderly people around properly and with compassion. Regards, Vasudev
From India, Madras
suresh7sharma
2

hi all,
It is very easy to write comments but the practical aspect is always read and remains an example for others. How often we have felt ourselves in pain and its the family especially our partens who are there to help us without any personal gain.
We are literate but how many of us are educated. Especiall I feel a person who is into HR is more mature and is able to undersatnd human behaviour. We can create the difference and atmost it is the duty of all HR members to spread this feeling among new generation. Atleast we can start it from our company where n number of people work.
Hope the message is clear.
suresh

From India, Jaipur
rangaji
11

A touching story; a crowing story;
well apparently it may seem to be the great patience of the FATHER & now the grown up son is impatient; yes apparently true; equally the impatience of the grown up son should be given an empathetic understanding.
Well a child keeps on asking because to a child the world looks ever fresh and a child always take it as it is without any pre recorded name and form.
the moment the figure it sees is crow is registered the freshness of the brain starts fading.
ANYTHING DEFINED IS CONFINED.
regards,
vranganathan
sales and self development trainer

From India, Madras
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