Hi Katheen!!!!!!!!!!!!! WOWZA!!! Some fantabulous new releases!!! Looks like a load of fun! Enjoy your weekend!!! Would love to visit your shop...recently looked at your videos and discovered you have a brick and mortar!!! Where exacty are you located? lisa
Hi you’re so kind!! My shop is in Frankfort IL - It’s a vintage inspirational Gift shop and nonprofit ministry and I also sell Crosstitch stuff!! In an old 1850s town.
I once bought an antique from my boss at a garage sale, and I discovered it was worth ten thousand dollars. I started wondering if I should give it back, but then I decided against it because she's belittled me as a slow learner at work. She once questioned me for putting black linens on the tables for the wedding reception instead of white, the correct/usual color (but in my defense, we usually put on *black* linens for *any* event, and I don't even generally set the reception linens). Oh, and she was upset I had signed up for a one-person shift. I'll admit, I am much better with a helping hand and guide, but come on, that's no excuse for being insensitive. One of our student leader's responsibilities is organizing who works which shifts on the schedule, and my boss scolded him for not noticing I had signed up for a one-person shift. When she asked him if she thought I could do the shift, I answered for him with a firm "yes," because I felt belittled by her. She said she didn't think so, was all "I've told you not to sign up for shifts by yourself, I've been very clear about that, I don't know how much clearer I can get for you to listen" (something like, that, so I'm not perfectly quoting her), and she told me I need someone there to give me instructions and guide me. I regretfully didn't stand up for myself because I was too intimidated. And that's why I don't think I should return the valuable item. I don't think she deserves it. If I give her back what's worth so much, after she was condescending to me, I'd be excusing and rewarding her behavior. And that's what's so funny: even though I have a totally natural and understandable motive to _not_ do her this favor, I feel somewhat guilty for it. I could always be the bigger person, but I'm just not sure if she's worth it. Why do the right thing for my wrongdoer, you know? For anyone else, I would've given the item back, friend, acquaintance, or total stranger. Keeping it for the money is just selfish and callous (and greedy), but since I'm teaching my boss a lesson, it only _partly_ feels that way. What do you guys think? Do I deserve to feel guilty, or does she only?
Totally gorgeous! Thank you for taking time to share all of your lovely samplers.
Beautiful Samplers! Thank you for showing them to us.😊
I love looking at all the pretty things😊 Thanks for the tour!
Absolutely love your charts and flowers 🌸 rule on samplers
🦋🌻🌻
You always have some of the most beautiful samplers.
Hi Katheen!!!!!!!!!!!!! WOWZA!!! Some fantabulous new releases!!! Looks like a load of fun! Enjoy your weekend!!! Would love to visit your shop...recently looked at your videos and discovered you have a brick and mortar!!! Where exacty are you located? lisa
Hi you’re so kind!! My shop is in Frankfort IL - It’s a vintage inspirational Gift shop and nonprofit ministry and I also sell Crosstitch stuff!! In an old 1850s town.
I once bought an antique from my boss at a garage sale, and I discovered it was worth ten thousand dollars. I started wondering if I should give it back, but then I decided against it because she's belittled me as a slow learner at work. She once questioned me for putting black linens on the tables for the wedding reception instead of white, the correct/usual color (but in my defense, we usually put on *black* linens for *any* event, and I don't even generally set the reception linens). Oh, and she was upset I had signed up for a one-person shift. I'll admit, I am much better with a helping hand and guide, but come on, that's no excuse for being insensitive. One of our student leader's responsibilities is organizing who works which shifts on the schedule, and my boss scolded him for not noticing I had signed up for a one-person shift. When she asked him if she thought I could do the shift, I answered for him with a firm "yes," because I felt belittled by her. She said she didn't think so, was all "I've told you not to sign up for shifts by yourself, I've been very clear about that, I don't know how much clearer I can get for you to listen" (something like, that, so I'm not perfectly quoting her), and she told me I need someone there to give me instructions and guide me. I regretfully didn't stand up for myself because I was too intimidated.
And that's why I don't think I should return the valuable item. I don't think she deserves it. If I give her back what's worth so much, after she was condescending to me, I'd be excusing and rewarding her behavior. And that's what's so funny: even though I have a totally natural and understandable motive to _not_ do her this favor, I feel somewhat guilty for it. I could always be the bigger person, but I'm just not sure if she's worth it. Why do the right thing for my wrongdoer, you know? For anyone else, I would've given the item back, friend, acquaintance, or total stranger. Keeping it for the money is just selfish and callous (and greedy), but since I'm teaching my boss a lesson, it only _partly_ feels that way. What do you guys think? Do I deserve to feel guilty, or does she only?