Michael Imani, Ph.D. is a mind/body expert. He also is a facilitator in executive coaching at the Robinson College of Business at Georgia State University. http://www.michaelimanicoaching.com Taking The Biscuit
That’s right, she had eaten theirs!
A woman visited a coffeehouse and treated herself to a coffee and a large, four-fingered, chocolate Kit-Kat. Having paid the checkout attendant, the woman, seeing that every table was taken, decided to sit opposite an elderly couple who were sitting at a table for four.Taking The Biscuit
Thomas Chalmers is an executive coach. He works with executives, politicians, and entrepreneurs. http://www.idealifeinternational.com
Don’t wait. I think I’ll have another Kit-Kat bar.
She stirred her coffee, took the Kit-Kat, and snapped off the first finger. Then, to her utter amazement, the elderly gentleman, sitting opposite, reached over and helped himself to the second finger. The woman was stunned into silence. What on earth did he think he was doing? She reached over and broke off the third finger. The audacity of this old pair was beyond belief. How could they?
Sometimes, even when we know we are absolutely, unequivocally correct ….. we can still be wrong. When was the last time you said, “I’m sorry,” to someone? When was the last time that you needed to but failed to muster the courage to take that step? Make a list and then take the step. Call them or email or write a letter, but simply take the action required to fix it.
The woman downed the last of her coffee, threw the couple a dirty glare, stomped out of the coffeehouse, into her car and fumed all the way home. When she reached her front door, the woman went into her pocket for her house keys and found her own four-fingered Kit-Kat.
Article Source : Taking The Biscuit
