The good humor examples from this week’s messages set good examples for people to try and follow. To be role models. To be the kinds of people we generally like to be around (whether we like to admit it or not). Because it’s nicer to be around people of good cheer than those full of frowns. People working together to move things along rather than creating obstacles. This is especially important at work – everyone’s there because they have to be, and it’s respectful that each do their part to make it a positive and productive environment. It’s not like anyone can just walk away if it isn’t – you’re all stuck there, so it’s best to make the best of it. Don’t get annoyed at those who are trying to make it nice, join them (again, even if you’re not into it); you owe it to them just like they owe it to you. It’s called teamwork, or camaraderie, or playing nice. It’s what lays the foundation for excellent quality and service because each of those start with a smile, not a frown. Be a good example at work today.
Mark Twain (1835 – 1910): The pen name of Samuel Langhorne Clemens, was an American writer, humorist, and essayist, often praised as the "greatest humorist the United States has produced.
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