We are often deeply moved with gratitude for simple favors. When we receive such favors, we should sincerely express our thanks to those who have served us. Our gratitude can be recognized only when we show or express our appreciation in words. It is more than just being polite; it is showing genuine heartfelt thanks.
Joy and Happiness are born of Gratitude, saying "Thank You" to ones who served us or the ones who we loved and who loved us is a great point of showing how we appreciate even a simple act of kindness. I might say that we must express gratitude even in the simplest form. I was caught by this question "But how many of us are truly mannered?" I think we are not only imitating the act of ungrateful but, we might also emulate the feeling of uncomfortable. What I am trying to express is that we are awkward of saying "thank you" to those who helped us, but I have a little advise in feeling uncomfortable.
All virtues are connected to each other, to simply express gratitude we should show or have love to everyone. Love is the key to all, I mean without love you can't do such beautiful act.
As I noted that even in the simplest form will do, that it might even touch the heart of a lonely man feeling down in having a lot of problem; or writing a letter to your mom, being grateful for the love, care, shelter and for sending you to school. It will help your mother a lot, making her think of how you value and appreciate her efforts, and letting her have the thought that she's not only doing things because it's her obligation but the thought that she's kind of showing love to you.
There is simplicity--- even sincerity---- when thank you is spoken. It has power that can't be measured love, politeness, appreciation, kindness, and a sign of a well-mannered person.
Joy and Happiness are born of Gratitude, saying "Thank You" to ones who served us or the ones who we loved and who loved us is a great point of showing how we appreciate even a simple act of kindness. I might say that we must express gratitude even in the simplest form. I was caught by this question "But how many of us are truly mannered?" I think we are not only imitating the act of ungrateful but, we might also emulate the feeling of uncomfortable. What I am trying to express is that we are awkward of saying "thank you" to those who helped us, but I have a little advise in feeling uncomfortable.
All virtues are connected to each other, to simply express gratitude we should show or have love to everyone. Love is the key to all, I mean without love you can't do such beautiful act.
As I noted that even in the simplest form will do, that it might even touch the heart of a lonely man feeling down in having a lot of problem; or writing a letter to your mom, being grateful for the love, care, shelter and for sending you to school. It will help your mother a lot, making her think of how you value and appreciate her efforts, and letting her have the thought that she's not only doing things because it's her obligation but the thought that she's kind of showing love to you.
There is simplicity--- even sincerity---- when thank you is spoken. It has power that can't be measured love, politeness, appreciation, kindness, and a sign of a well-mannered person.
I totally agree with you. I think thanking people has a two-way effect. It feels good to thank people. It gives us a sense of peace that we have thanked those who have helped or shown kindness to us. It provides affirmation for kind deeds. It gives a sense of fulfillment. It is always good to know that our deeds are well appreciated by others.
ReplyDelete