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Kathy Hamilton

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Work With Out Vision is Drudgery
8/27/2006 12:32:18 PM
Hello my friends, Work without vision is drudgery; A vision without work is only a dream; Work with a vision is victory. Helen Keller over came the most difficult of physical challenges to become one of the greatest Americans of the twentieth century. As the results of a fever when she was a baby, Helen was left deaf, blind, and unable to speak. Eventually, with dedication, she learned to communicate with Braille; and her life became an inspiration for millions of people, including Mark Twain, an ardent admirer. She was invited to visit every U.S President during her life time. As a teenager, she struggled to achieve, finally graduating with honours from Radcliffe College. She wrote numerous articles, gave lectures for the American Foundation for the Blind, and raised more than two million dollars for the foundations work. On her eightith birthday, The American Foundation for overseas blind honored her by announcing the Helen Keller International Award for those who give outstanding help to the blind. Sometimes as adults, we think there are too many strikes against us- our lives are just to hard. Yet Helen Keller rose above her limitations to make a lasting contribution to our society. Not only are we called to over come our faults and weaknesses, but we are asked to excercise our strengths. We are challenged to do more than just survive in this world. God desires that we set our minds, hearts, and energy to the work he has planned for us. He has given you the talent to make your dreams a reality. Work hard so God can say to you " Well done". Be a good workman, one who does not need to be ashamed when God examines your work. 2Timothy 2:15 TLB
I walk by faith not by sight Profit Clicking http://www.profitclicking.com/?r=simikathy
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Robert Talmadge

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Re: Work With Out Vision is Drudgery
8/27/2006 2:08:53 PM
"The greatest good you can do for another is not just to share your
riches, but to reveal to him his own."
                         --Benjamin Disraeli, former British prime minister

I work with a great handicap, but when it is most difficult, It is
the most meaningful and rewarding.
Robert Talmadge To follow your dream, follow your heart. http://community.adlandpro.com/forums/17474/ShowForum.aspx
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Barb Doyle

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Re: Work With Out Vision is Drudgery
8/27/2006 2:45:42 PM

Hi Kathy,

Thank you for sharing your message. Helen Keller is such an inspiration. I agree that vision is so important to success. If you can see yourself already where you want to be you can find what you need to get you there.

Peace, Health and Prosperity,
Barb Doyle, Sc

Sharing hope and freedom.
http://empower.thisworks.biz

 

 

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Ricardo Alcaraz

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Re: Work With Out Vision is Drudgery
8/27/2006 4:47:19 PM

Hello Kathy,

Sometimes, it's easier to focus on our setbacks and problems. I guess
it's because we've been environmentally trained that way. Without
realizing it, we tend to see only what we don't have.

But one thing with learning to walk with Him, you begin to see His
goodness and blessings in your daily life. And you wonder to yourself,
"How could I have missed this?"

Now, I have a new philosophy in life, and that is,

Count your blessings, not your burdens!

Cheers!
Ricardo A.

 

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Nick Sym

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Re: Work With Out Vision is Drudgery
8/27/2006 9:55:40 PM

Hi Kathy!

A small contribution to a great lady - and Helen Kelley!

 

 

 

Helen Keller as a child, with dog on her lap

 


Imagine that you couldn't see these words or hear them spoken. But you could still talk, write, read, and make friends. In fact, you went to college, wrote nearly a dozen books, traveled all over the world, met 12 U.S. presidents, and lived to be 87. Well, there was such a person, and she was born over a hundred years ago!

Meet Helen Keller, a woman from the small farm town of Tuscumbia, Alabama who taught the world to respect people who are blind and deaf. Her mission came from her own life; when she was 1 1/2, she was extremely ill, and she lost both her vision and hearing. It was like entering a different world, with completely new rules, and she got very frustrated. By the time she was 7, her parents knew they needed help, so they hired a tutor named Anne Sullivan.

Helen Keller at age 7 
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