tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3925180636447353596.post6162786442409982201..comments2024-02-07T19:34:26.673-08:00Comments on Keep Doing What You're Doing: “What Not To Say To Someone With MS...": Connecting With People In Spite Of Odd CommentsStacie Pradahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12414684141433068542noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3925180636447353596.post-70465304070823323832015-08-02T18:02:31.177-07:002015-08-02T18:02:31.177-07:00Thank you so much, Connie! I really appreciate you...Thank you so much, Connie! I really appreciate you taking the time to tell me your thoughts! You're very kind. :)Stacie Pradahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16671012307882318867noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3925180636447353596.post-74719560566988296112015-08-02T15:24:28.998-07:002015-08-02T15:24:28.998-07:00Stacie, you continue to amaze me with your wisdom....Stacie, you continue to amaze me with your wisdom. It is so true that most of us find ourselves at a loss for words when we are confronted with a disease or a death of a friend's loved one. Reacting to insensitive responses does cut off the ability to continue the dialogue - and that's always a shame. I like your chart very much - it speaks volumes for how each of us should deal with any type of situation we are uncomfortable with. Having said that, the person receiving the comment has to have great patience - and I find that you are a most patient and understanding person. Thank you!Connie Gallanthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09609370190730401194noreply@blogger.com