Comments for Vision Powered Coaching Visitors Center

Comment on Gram’s Cookie Recipe by Iris Arenson-Fuller

Iris Arenson-Fuller — Fri, 18 Dec 2009 03:41:43 +0000

Sounds quite interesting but then, you thought of it, so it’s no surprise. I’m allergic to chamomile or else I would try it.

Comment on Gram’s Cookie Recipe by Ruth Z Deming

Ruth Z Deming — Fri, 18 Dec 2009 02:43:52 +0000

great story, iris! how’s this as an answer to your question about deviating from the norm. i just made some hot tea – a delicious new flavor a friend brought me from celestial seasoning – chamomile with honey and other flavors – but the liquid i used was saved from cooking my green veggies tonite. so, extra nutrition and saving of our precious natural resources.

Comment on My Name Is ______& I Am A Walking Dental Disaster by Iris Arenson-Fuller

Iris Arenson-Fuller — Fri, 18 Dec 2009 00:37:58 +0000

Thought I had replied to this, but not sure now. Sounds like you certainly have had some bad dental karma too. Yet, you and I still smile through life. LOL!

Comment on My Name Is ______& I Am A Walking Dental Disaster by Iris Arenson-Fuller

Iris Arenson-Fuller — Sat, 05 Dec 2009 03:41:26 +0000

Thanks Ruth, of course the tooth sagas is more complicated than I let on here but it came to me that this was the story I wanted to use for the assignment. Thanks for reading and responding.

Comment on SECRETS AND THE GIRL WITH THE AMAZING NAME: A Story Coaching Exercise by Iris Arenson-Fuller

Iris Arenson-Fuller — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 18:46:10 +0000

You know how much I appreciate your comments. Thanks and hope you have a really good holiday.
Regards to your family too!!

Comment on SECRETS AND THE GIRL WITH THE AMAZING NAME: A Story Coaching Exercise by Ruth Deming

Ruth Deming — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 15:36:49 +0000

What a great story, Iris! Amazing you dreamed of a multi-racial family since childhood. You sure got your dream. Loved the way you interwove Cecily’s story with your own. I learned a lot about you in this story I’d never known – car accident, brain swelling, pampering by mother Gertrude. And, yes, no matter who we loved as kids and tried to keep in our lives, such as you and Cecily – or me and Laurel or me and Hila Axelrod – distance is the great divider. Happy T’giving to you and your clan! – Love Ruth

Comment on SECRETS AND THE GIRL WITH THE AMAZING NAME: A Story Coaching Exercise by Iris Arenson-Fuller

Iris Arenson-Fuller — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 13:27:09 +0000

Thank you for taking the time to read this and comment, Sharon. Have a wonderful holiday!!!!

Comment on SECRETS AND THE GIRL WITH THE AMAZING NAME: A Story Coaching Exercise by Sharon Liljedahl

Sharon Liljedahl — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 03:08:14 +0000

Iris,

Very insightful story and I can imagine you every step of the way. In my mind I was even picturing you along the story, going down the street and playing with your friend…. Makes you think about your childhood in many ways…I loved my childhood but wish many things were different through my high school years. But grade school was wonderful looking back it has many fond memories. Thanks for the chance to read this.

Love Sharon

Comment on KIDS, GRIEF and PARENTING THROUGH the HOLIDAY SEASON by Iris Arenson-Fuller

Iris Arenson-Fuller — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 19:44:45 +0000

Thanks so much for your comment. Yes, adopted kids in particular have complex lifelong loss issues. 3 of my 4 are also adopted.

Comment on KIDS, GRIEF and PARENTING THROUGH the HOLIDAY SEASON by Nannette Kennedy

Nannette Kennedy — Thu, 19 Nov 2009 19:25:47 +0000

Very nice & from the heart & reality. My father died when I was 8 ~ from the child in me, I cannot stress how important it is to talk with your children about the parent who has died ~ obviously every child is different ~ And I adopted two children whose mother died when they were 8 & 4 ~ they are now 26 & 22 ~ they are grateful for the open talk about Mama Susan ~