An “Employee’s” Perspective
Posted in Dad, Work on August 30, 2007 | No Comments »
“He was the only family I had, aside from the people I’m living with.”
Archive for August, 2007
Due Dilligence
Posted in Dad, Life on August 16, 2007 | No Comments »
The advise from above is ringing true, everything has a way of working itself out in the end.
While there have been many trials and tribulations along the way, and perhaps more to come, there have been many lessons learned through this process.
Through the grapevine I received many praises on what a wonderful job I’ve done [...]
A Missing Turtle
Posted in Dad on August 16, 2007 | No Comments »
Your office is just a shell of what it used to be.
The essence of what made it yours, lingers no more.
It has evolved into a memory …
A Story from the Grave
Posted in Dad, Story on August 9, 2007 | 1 Comment »
It’s funny how irony seems to find me on a daily basis.I wrote this story a year ago in October
Rational vs. Emotional
Posted in Dad, Life on August 9, 2007 | 1 Comment »
You have to prepare yourself so when opportunity walks around the corner you’re ready to accept.
Gratefulness
Posted in Dad, Happy People on August 8, 2007 | 1 Comment »
There are many sons who aren’t as fortunate as myself to have such a great relationship with their Dads. My Dad being one of those sons.
Happy Belated Birthday
Posted in Dad on August 8, 2007 | No Comments »
Happy Belated Birthday!!
When I asked him what he wanted for his birthday he responded with soft words, “to walk.”
His response ripped through my body so violently because I knew this was the one gift I wouldn’t be able to get him this year.
It’s Never Too Late
Posted in Golf, Life, Uncategorized on August 5, 2007 | No Comments »
Once again I find an entry that never made it to “print”
This unfinished entry was written on Sunday, April 8th, 2007 while taking a quick break in the office.
Reminiscing on Memories
Posted in Golf, Grief, Happy People, Hawaii, Life, Religion, Sony Open, Tadd Fujikawa, Uncategorized on August 5, 2007 | No Comments »
I learned something new this week.
In the Buddhist religion, the family typically mourns the loss of a loved one up to 49-Days from his or her passing. Upon reaching this 49-Day period a new mindset is achieve and understood. The Buddhist believe we have mourned, cried and hurt long enough; now it’s time to move [...]
