A post from The Church of the Customer is a great reminder of things to remember when writing a thank-you note, especially when representing your company to a prospective or current client. You shouldn't have to tell people to make sure they spell the person's name correctly, but I learned a long time ago my internal spell-check is not published by Webster and I really should double check anything I think is spelled correctly, especially when I'm not writing in Word.
My son is 15 years old. It's a strange age. He is starting to look like an adult. The discussions we have are like talking with an adult, albeit with slightly less life experience. I trust him to cook for himself on occasion and not burn the house down. And yet, at 15, there are so many concerns that seem to hit teenagers harder than most adults. Am I smart enough? Do I look good enough? Am I funny enough? Do people like me? Most people need reminders of the things they do well. It's hard to see when it's something that is part of you and you do it every day. This is even more true for the students in your life. They are wrestling with worries about their future as well as their present. Finals. College entrance exams. Scholarship essays. Scholarship rejection letters. Instagram vacation pictures. Snapchat snide comments. Athletic personal records that surpass theirs. So many ways to feel like they are not enough. And yet, they are still studying. Still trying. Still ac...
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