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heatherthepink
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Name: Heather
Birthday: 7/20/1985
Gender: Female
Interests: singing, spending time with friends, sports, being outside, dancing, playing piano, reading for pleasure, organizing anything and everything, sleeping, half-price appetizers at Applebees, journaling, working with kids, shopping for desk supplies, animals (especially the family dogs - Mollie & Petey), spending quality time with my family, and growing in my relationship with the Lord
Expertise: talking to dogs, having goofy conversations with the 2-3 year olds in my Sunday school class, and buying excessive amounts of desk supplies
Occupation: CPA (Auditor...unfortunately)
Industry: Public Accounting
Message: message meEmail: email me
Member Since:
11/6/2003
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| This topic has been on my mind recently because I'm fascinated by chemistry - what creates it? Why do we have it with some people and not with others? Can a relationship devoid of chemistry at one point become a relationship with chemistry? I thought this article had some great truth for men in it (speaking from a woman's perspective), and I always want to make sure I can find these articles again, so I post them here (brilliant, I know...). So, without further ado:
How to Make a Girl Fall in Love With You
Author: Vlad Karl
(P.S. The terms of the copyright stipulate that I'm not allowed to modify the original article in any way. Therefore, please forgive any grammatical or spelling mistakes (it is definitely not a fantastically written article, and I changed a few mistakes that REALLY bothered me...) My favorite sections/those I strongly agree with are highlighted in bold. Sections I disagree with I'll [argue with] in red. Enjoy!)
Let's get started. Getting a girl of your dreams is much like getting the car of your dream. But unlike a car which you can always bargain for, there is nothing like a 20 percent discount in courting the girl of your dreams, she's so sweet a thing to be discounted, you dearly are in love with her and your feelings for her can only be communicated not by the words of the mouth, but by the words of the heart. Getting the girl actually depends on how big your heart is - faint heart, never won fair lady.
The first dating idea for any man is to make a good impression. In your doing so, you don't have to talk, dress or do the common things that all the Toms do to get a decent girl's attention. Be unique, that's all you need. Be a man of his own style. Dress decently - indecency can make one be mistaken for arrogance; watch your language - obscene language gives the impression of immaturity, being uncultured and cheap; be a man of good habits - don't drink or smoke like any other loser.
How to make her fall in love with you? Take your time. Add some romance to your dating style. When in College I had a crush on the most beautiful lady in our first year lot. Though all senior guys were out to get that girl, I managed to divert her attention from the other guys. I wrote her three letters without disclosing my identity and slid into her room secretly; all I said was 'Yours Secret Admirer.' The first letter contained the meaning of her name, this I got by playing around with the initials of her name to make meaning. The second was a funny message that could only be read backwards and it was all about her physique and her smartness. In the third letter I told the girl to be ready to receive a rose flower from her admirer, but only if she could be kind enough to phone him using a number that I had included in the letter. The girl did phone me that very night, and her first words to me were, "Hello Secret Admirer." So, the story of our love affair came to be. Later she told me that was so creative of me, no one had approached her in that manner. I made her fall in love with me and made a date in the romantic manner.
Befriending and understanding the girl you are out to get is the next important thing. This is what I also did. You have to understand that as a lady, she loves to be loved, adores to be adored and needs to be needed. This will move you closer to the girl and you'll get to know what she's into, what she likes and dislikes, and what her style is. Love is built upon friendship and it always leaves individuals better off having known each other should they break up. I and my College steady were to break some time later but to date, we are the best of buddies. Be sure that bringing out the selflessness friend in you will make her create room for you in her heart.
A shoulder to lean on and some good friend that she can always turn to is all that a lady wants. Please don't hesitate to be helpful and supportive. Be that friend who rekindles her zeal of hardworking and restoring hope back into her life when she loses hope. This above all other things will make you her daily vitamin simply because you bring out the best in her in terms of personality and character. In you, she'll have found that friend whom she can open up to, share with and advise each other on the rights and wrongs, the dos and don'ts of life. Don't forget to always be there to celebrate the good times, and to lend an ear when the girl needs you to listen as a friend.
Make the girl feel special; because she's someone's friend - your friend, and let her know that she too has touched your life in a unique way like no one else could. Compliment her for her company and for being there when you needed her, when you felt sad and all alone. Show appreciation for the comfort the girl offers you and for making you smile.
In your day to day talks, share your dreams, your world, and every aspect of your life with your girl. [Warning: Don't bore the crap out of her, though. She doesn't care about the time your uncle caught a 17" bass (unless she fishes...). Know your audience.] Always dream with her, build with her, and always cheer her on and encourage her. Tell your girl how you always think about her even when you try not to think about her. Let the girl know that she's your first thing in the morning and the last thing when you go to bed at night. [Eh...I think that isn't a good idea. If you're dating, you're allowed to think of her that frequently. If you aren't - you're obviously into her, and she still considers you a friend, so it will freak her out a little.]
Her knowing that you were thinking of her when you slipped beneath the softness of your blanket and gave in to the bliss of sweet dreams, will make her go 'my my' and her heart will sing your name all the year round. [See above...]
You have to be creative and constructive to keep girl's interest in you so full of life. I remember one time I told my girlfriend to be to imagine we are both deaf and dumb. We then sat opposite each other on the table and started sharing our feelings for each other using eyes and hand signs. It turned out to be some fun. There was also this time that we were in the library and we decided we are not going to speak to each other verbal, so I wrote a love note on a paper and passed it across the table to her, she replied and on and on we carried on our love on paper conversation till we almost exhausted a whole ream of paper. At sometime, I noticed that some guys seated with us at the table were enjoying our ordeal more than their studies. Such are the things that made the girl embrace my world. I remember her suggesting that we play deaf and dumb two years after we broke up, can you imagine that?
[Not really recommending this technique...]
Never fail to phone her, even when she least expects it. I once called some girl that I was interested in at four o'clock in the morning. [Or this one...] When inquiring of what I was doing up so early, I told her I was in thirteenth heaven, where people think of their loved ones when they can't sleep. Wow! First thing early the next morning, she was at my door with a king-sized hug for me. No matter how many dates you take her, don't make any elbow - exceeding moves after any date, just drop her home and with a friendly handshake, wish her good night. Don't kiss her when she expects you to. Your respect as a gentleman will be earned on how patient you are with her when it comes to such matters as kissing her and accessing her inner graces.
The writing is on the wall that you want her, but you can't have her just yet. Increase your demand. Try to show her that men are also hard to get at times. Make her realize that when she feels a little dizzy, a little tired, a little sad, a little sick, a lot bored, and very much cold, she's actually missing vitamin you. By this time, she'll be so much into you and since love is truthful and is characterized by open and honest communication, honestly promise her your everlasting devotion, loyalty, respect, and your unconditional love for a lifetime. Prove to her that you'll always be there for her, to listen and to hold her hand, and that you'll always do your best to make her happy, and feel loved.
Remember, patience is the key to her heart; be like that gardener watching a fruit as it hangs on the tree, day after day admiring it, but, exercising tremendous self-discipline, neither feeling the fruit, nor pinching it, nor testing it to see if it is ready. And then, one day he holds out his hand and the fruit simply drops into it, ripe, warm and eager to be eaten.
The patience and self-control which you practice will make you more attractive and charming. This will qualify you as her daily vitamin and win you that heart of hers.
I wish you to meet the girl of your dreams ASAP, make her fall in love with you, and make her feel the happiest girl in the world!
Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/dating-articles/how-to-make-a-girl-fall-in-love-with-you-16617.html
About the Author:
A writer Vlad Karl maintains a dating, friendship and love relationship columns on http://www.meetingland.com
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| This is a belated entry:
Both Ike and Benny have been adopted. Yay! 
And, I finally got around to Part III of orientation, so now I can WALK some of the dogs. That being said...I haven't gotten a chance to go to the shelter since orientation (Thanksgiving, Lora's wedding, Dad's little accident - see Facebook for details - all kind of took me away from it), buuuuut - IF I EVER GET BACK THERE, I CAN WALK THEM!!!! YAYAYAYAYAYAY!
Ok. That's all for now. Oh wait. I have a Christmas carol for you:
(To the tune of Hark! The Herald Angels Sing)
"Bark" the Labradoodles sing.
"Look at us, the latest thing!
Curly hair and tempers mild,
Big and small dog reconciled."
"Don't forget us!" call the Puggles.
Shorkies yap, "We're best for snuggles!"
"Wait a sec!" the mutts proclaim,
"'Neath our fur, we're all the same!"
Hark! Tho' wondrous breeds abound,
Don't forsake the local pound.
(Courtesy of Reader's Digest)
Ok. Now I'm done and will shut up...until the next entry. 
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| So, today was my first time actually volunteering at the animal shelter. I had been contemplating doing this for a while, and I finally bit the bullet a couple weeks ago and signed up for an orientation class (which was last Saturday). Today was Part II of orientation, and after it was done, I was free to go "socialize" the animals.
I went into the kennel area and stopped at the first dog I'd seen that day - Benny. During our orientation, we had stopped at Benny's cage so our instructor could show us how to get into the kennel, where to get crates to sit on, treat use, how to get out of the kennel, etc. The whole time, poor Benny was just shaking. I felt so bad for him. (Note: This is as good a shelter as they go - they are no-kill, promote heavy use of treats (rather than discipline), they evaluate each dog when it comes in to treat it for medical problems and a whole host of behavioral problems), the dogs get outside 5 times a day with a volunteer for potty breaks/walks, and they spend time each day being groomed/petted/worked with by volunteers like me.)
Anyway, I headed into Benny's kennel. He initially seemed excited that I was there, but then when I closed his kennel door and sat down on the milk crate to start petting him (and trying to give him treats), his tail drooped, his head went down, and his little beagle eyes turned so sad. He refused to eat the treats I had for him, and no amount of coaxing could change his sad demeanor, although every time he heard the doors to the kennel area open, he perked up, and then de-perked each time the person passed by his kennel.
Thankfully, after I'd been in there for 10 minutes and had become convinced that he just wanted to get out and go for his walk, my instructor came into the kennel area and found me sitting in with Benny. He laughed and asked if I wanted to go with him as he walked Benny, to which I agreed. (Note #2: I'm not allowed to walk the dogs yet. That comes with Part III of orientation...) Sure enough, Benny seemed happy to get outside and finally his head and tail went up. Needless to say, when we headed back inside to put Benny back in his kennel, the sad demeanor returned. 
And, now, the really sad part. After dropping Benny off, I decided to just walk around the kennels to get better acquainted with the dogs' names and stories (which are posted on their kennel doors for people to read). A number of the dogs are "more difficult," which seems to generally mean that they are a little young/hyper (which pretty much describes all the Pinkerton dogs, if you've ever met them  ). They tend to pull more on the leash, some of them can open the doors on their kennels  , or may get themselves into other mischief. As I walked through, those dogs tended to bark all the time, were right at the doors of their kennels to get treats, and just totally looked like they wanted to play. But, that would be Part IV of orientation.
I started on my way out of the building, passing by a few final dogs who are in special rooms - either because they needed a friend (so they share the room with another dog), because they are a big dog and need the additional room, etc. The last one I passed was Ike. We were introduced to Ike during orientation, when they let him off his leash in our room to wander around and distract us all from whatever they were trying to teach us.  Ike seems normal...until he is left alone. Then, he sits at the door of his room and whines for hours on end. The story posted on his door tells it all - Ike used to live outside and his best friend was a duck, with whom he spent every waking minute. When he and the duck left their owner, Ike went to the shelter. His friend, the duck, went to a farm, leaving Ike to live in the shelter alone.
I started to tear up, realizing that these animals had been separated from families who loved them and gave them up, had been abused by people who don't believe that the same Creator who made them also made these animals for them to care for and treat kindly, or had been abandoned and left alone. Seeing the sadness in Benny's eyes and Ike's whine broke my heart, and it reminded me of how much I hate the curse that sin brought on this world. The curse that brought death, sadness, cruelty, sickness, loneliness, and abandonment.
But, then God brought to mind the words of Matthew 10:29-31:
Are not two sparrows sold for a penny? And not one of them will fall to the ground apart from your Father. But even the hairs of your head are all numbered. Fear not, therefore: you are of more value than many sparrows.
This reminded me that God remembers Benny, Ike, and all the other dogs who have been abandoned and that, in His good Providence, he brought them to the shelter where they are being cared and provided for. And, even more, if He remembers Benny and Ike, that He also remembers me.
I really struggle when I see people who are lonely and abandoned. I visit the RP Home periodically, and I sometimes cry driving home because I see people who are in their later years and are alone. They have lost their spouses, their children live far away, and they are facing the end of their lives with no family and fewer and fewer friends (the ones they have slowly die off). It absolutely breaks my heart. And that was another of the reasons I decided to start volunteering at this particular shelter - they have a "pet therapy" program. That would allow me (following Part V of orientation...) to periodically take one of the dogs out of the shelter to a place like the RP Home to visit the residents there for an evening or an afternoon. In that way, I am hoping I can kill two birds with one stone. Well, maybe I'll try to avoid the sparrows.
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| I hesitated to write this entry because I know that I don't know who will run across it. So many of the difficulties this month are caused by pain in my heart triggered by the actions of others that are innocently done with no intention of causing pain. However, the pain is already there, and those actions just poke a stick into a wound that I've bandaged over and over again.
I was watching Spongebob Squarepants last night (while waiting for a visitor to arrive...more on that later), and there was a scene when Mr. Krabs goes into a graveyard. While he is there, Squidward comes in and lays flowers at the foot of a gravestone, failing to notice Mr. Krabs' presence. After he leaves, Mr. Krabs goes to the stone, confused as to why Squidward was there. What he sees is, "Here lie Squidward's hopes and dreams."
What was supposed to be a hilarious scene instead struck a chord with me. I buried my hopes and dreams almost four and a half years ago and have spent the years since trying to put the pieces of my heart back together. These four and a half years have been spent fighting hopelessness, bitterness, disappointment, sadness, discouragement, anger, and so many other things. Time and again I've thought that perhaps I've made progress, only to find myself falling into those same things again. Falling into fear. Falling into self-pity. Falling into bitterness. Falling into despondency. Falling into believing that God is less than Good.
My prayers have been, "Lord, heal my hurt," "How long, O Lord?" and "Dear God, I just want to be whole again. Please make me whole!"
The hurt has remained, so I've tried stuffing it with everything - with busyness, with ministry, with friends, with Scripture, with work, with family, anything I can think of. And it helps. It deadens the pain. But, when everything stops - when the constant busyness stops, when the ministry activity ceases, when friends and family aren't around, when work is slow, and when Scripture brings the right verses to mind, the pain comes back with a vengeance.
July has been incredibly hard because there have been constant reminders for me. This is the first weekend during July that I've not had a wedding to attend. Weddings are hard enough on their own. But, they can be made harder by popular wedding verses like Eccl. 4:9-10, "Two are better than one, because they have a good reward for their toil. For if they fall, one will lift up his fellow. But woe to him who is alone when he falls and has not another to lift him up! Again, if two lie together, they can keep warm, but how can one keep warm alone?"
In striving for contentment as a 24 year old single female (who is feeling her age in too many ways...), that is definitely not the verse I need to hear at a wedding. In fact, to quote a single friend of mine, "Yeah, my heart always dies a little in me when I hear that verse..." It isn't that I begrudge my friends finding someone they love who can help them through life. It's just that some of us want that, too, and are fighting for joy and contentment in our present states as single adults. To be told that two, in fact, is better than one undoes all the attempts we make to convince ourselves that being single is not the most horrible thing in the world. I felt the tears forming and wondered if I could possibly bolt out of the church before I lost it and started crying.
Later on, I had to stop singing when we hit the line in Psalm 127, "Lo, children are the Lord's good gift. Rich payment are men's sons. The sons of youth as arrows are in hands of mighty ones." I realized that I was on the verge of breaking down because, unlike so many of my friends, I do not have children. Nor does it look like I will have children anytime soon. Perhaps, I sarcastically joke, I will be fortunate enough to have children by age 35. Yes, children in one's youth. Bah.
Now, this weekend should have been better, right - no weddings? Well, except for one thing - the visitor mentioned above is my ex-boyfriend. So, three weddings and a visit from the ex. Wonderful. Phil and I have stayed on very good terms. But, that isn't to say that seeing him doesn't bring back memories of disappointment and sadness that once left me telling God (like Albert Brenneman in Hitch) "maybe if my heart stops beating, it won't hurt so much."
I was really thankful that we had a good time (visited my office, walked to Station Square, rode the incline to the top of Mount Washington, cooled off with the spray from the fountain at the Point, and walked along the Allegheny River), and the sad memories were few and far between. But, then I got a text message this afternoon saying that my little sister's beau (with whom she agreed to hold off dating until he got into college) told her that he became interested in another girl while away for a couple weeks. This guy and my sister have been good friends for a long time. They talk on the phone & AIM regularly, our families hang out together, and they've accompanied each other to Proms and other significant events (like my sister's graduation). Worst of all - the girl he became interested in is my sister's friend (who knew my sister and this guy were essentially an item).
Needless to say, my sister is devastated. I couldn't help but cry for her because she's stuck on a camping trip for another two days with him (and mutual friends), and I have a pretty good idea of what she is going through, having gone through it myself. She was upset a week ago when she visited because she wondered if something was going on. I tried to reassure her differently. Apparently, I was completely blind. Strangely enough, this now makes three Pinkerton siblings who have experienced the trauma of a broken heart, all of which occurred in our late teens - me at 19, my brother and sister at 18. I keep wondering if there is a family "broken-heart curse."
And, finally, to complete my miserable broken-hearted curse, the only guy I've been seriously interested in since Phil - yeah, he got engaged this month...not to me (in case you didn't figure that out...). That was definitely worth a good sob, too.
In other news, my best friend started seeing a great guy this month. I love her to pieces and am thrilled for her. But, she's my best friend, so I always recognize the potential trade-off: a happily married friend...who kind of fades out of my life after getting married. I've seen that happen with a lot of friends, so that leaves me with (selfish) mixed feelings.
Changing topics, I'm President of White Lake this summer. That means I'm going bonkers trying to get everything ready, dealing with people's complaints/suggestions (with only a couple weeks left until camp...thanks for the early warning...), and trying to coordinate all the people working under me. To make things more complicated, I've had some very unresponsive people, I finally found high school discussion leaders on attempt #4 (something I thought I had nailed down months ago), and the advertising has been a mess.
I also keep working under short deadlines at work, which produces some stress, especially when I lose a couple hours worth of work here (Excel crash...sigh), I'm missing important people at the client to ask questions of there, I have training for a full day just to further mess things up, the information I need is scattered all over the room (from a different audit going on at the same time), and I can't find anything I need, etc. Having been promoted just a few weeks ago, I constantly feel like I'm not living up to the expectations of my supervisors and myself.
And, of course, there are the other small things I SHOULDN'T be doing like playing softball four times a week (last week...), looking at real estate on Trulia, and chaperoning a youth group trip to Kentucky next weekend (which I really WANT to do...but probably shouldn't be doing, considering White Lake is 6 days after we get back...).
My apartment is a mess, I need to be more disciplined about going to bed on time because I'm tired all the time, and my devotions have been hurried and/or distractedly done and/or half-consciously and half-sleepingly done.
I keep thinking that I just want to walk out of my life for a day or two and do completely pointless things - watch Pride and Prejudice, go shopping at Goodwill, sort through the stamps that my family gave me from Uncle Jack's estate, clean all the papers off my desk, dance like a moron in the privacy of my apartment, and snuggle in my bed until 10AM. My schedule at work is booked clear through to 2010, so if I take a Heather vacation, I'll have to hope and pray that I randomly end up with a clear week to do so. And there it is! My terrible, horrible, no good, very bad July. Thanks for listening and caring.
Ahhh...c'est la vie, je suppose. C'est la vie RIDONCULOUS! Mon Dieu, donnez-moi votre grace! Je suis faible. Tres faible.
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| Why A Great Woman Is Behind Every Great ManBy Carmine Gallo Success Correspondent for AskMen.com Consider this article a tribute to women who are smart, independent and, yes, supportive. My wife is my biggest fan, my most avid supporter and the most important factor in the success I've enjoyed to date -- of course, she'll be the first to tell you as much! But it's no secret that the world's most successful men have supportive spouses.
While it's certainly not a requirement for career success, a supportive life partner can propel you professionally and make life richer and more meaningful. Here are some of the things that a good woman can do for you.
She provides self-confidenceBy praising what you do and not demeaning your ideas or vision, a great woman can stroke your ego and give you the confidence you need to succeed. The marriage of Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan has been described as one of the great love stories of the century. Reagan knew it. From the 1950s to the '90s, before Alzheimer's slowly took his life, Ronald wrote devoted love letters to his wife, expressing his gratitude for her support. These letters were later published in Nancy Reagan's book, titled I Love You, Ronnie.
In one of the book's letters, written while he was Governor of California, Reagan expressed how much he valued his partner: "There are no words to describe the happiness you have brought to the Gov. It is no secret that he is the most married man in the world and would be totally lost and desolate without you."
She feeds ambition & driveWomen enjoy men who are fueled with ambition, drive and dedication. Hillary saw something special in Bill Clinton when the two met at Yale's law school. She shared the vision he had for himself, and provided a sounding board for his ideas and actions in all of his political campaigns. All too often, our ambition consumes us, and leads to hasty decisions. An intelligent spouse can help refine and focus that drive.
She offers solid supportA great wife is there to listen to you and help you deal with issues. She offers emotional support which makes you feel better about yourself. It's well known that Laura Bush single-handedly persuaded her husband, George W. Bush, to lay off the bottle when he was in his early 40s. By being an emotional rock when her husband needed it the most, Laura helped Bush get back on his feet.
Thanks to Laura's emotional strength, Bush went on to become the Governor of Texas and the President of the United States. In addition to fulfilling our professional goals, we need to occasionally refuel our emotional tanks. A loving and intimate life partner will be there for you. She allows you to take risksPeople who avoid risk rarely become successful. By providing a stable personal life and encouraging your vision, a supportive spouse can give you the confidence to take the risks necessary to reach the next stage in your professional life. Much has been written about the love between Napoleon and Josephine. They were married in March of 1796, just before he marched off to conquer Italy on behalf of France. In letters, Napoleon gave Josephine credit for fueling his confidence. And this from a guy who's renowned as one of the greatest military minds in history!
Most of us need some sort of stability. If our personal lives are disheveled, it's hard to make our professional lives work. A spouse who cares deeply for you and shares your dreams (yet maintains her independence) will give you the confidence to take on more ambitious professional challenges.
Remember the great quote from Robert F. Kennedy: "Only those who dare to fail greatly can ever achieve greatly." Business success involves risk. A wonderful life partner will let you reach for the stars, but be there to catch you if you fall back down to earth.
She provides public supportA great wife champions your ideas. She will support you in public, acting as an evangelist for your personal brand. When Arnold Schwarzenegger won the gubernatorial election in California, he gave proper credit to his wife, Maria Shriver. During a time in the campaign when Arnold had been accused of questionable conduct toward women, Maria stepped up and aggressively defended his character to all who would listen. But Maria, a Democrat married to a Republican, doesn't always agree with her hubby. Not by a long shot. Yet when she does disagree, Maria doesn't disparage him in public. She simply is harder to pin down.
For example, during a campaign for several propositions in California, Maria kept a very low profile, refusing to voice her opinion on the subject or get involved in discussions on the topic. She champions her husband, his character and his ideas when she believes in them, but refuses to demean him when she doesn't. How many women do you encounter who take public swipes at their husbands? All too many, I'm afraid.
She gives life perspectiveA loving spouse helps you to see what's really important in life. Bill Gates had become the richest man in the world before marrying Melinda, but some argue that it was Melinda's influence that convinced Gates to spend billions on world health issues. The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has been endowed with close to $29 billion to solve global health and education crises. As ambitious men, we can literally work ourselves to death and miss out on what is truly important -- faith, friendship, community, and public service. It's these things that make the world a better place, not how many dollars you've accumulated when you leave it.
Here again, we can look to Arnold and Maria. Arnold has been very public in expressing his gratitude to Maria for turning his attention away from himself and toward the groups who need his help -- namely, disadvantaged youths and the Special Olympics, two causes he strongly supported before his run for Governor.
She carries the householdBy no means does this imply that successful men should have spouses that stay at home. A strong woman maintains her own identify and supportive husbands recognize, accept and encourage it. But let's face it, guys: A woman's touch does wonders for the household! It was Jacqueline Kennedy who updated the White House and turned it into a showcase for design, fashion and art, while her husband, John F. Kennedy, tackled the political crisis of the early '60s. In a column for New York's The City Review, Michele Leight writes of Jacqueline, "Her impact on American culture was significant. She took America out of the staid and conservative 1950s and into the world of classy international elegance and also became an important champion of the arts and historic preservation."
In addition, let's not forget another notable achievement. Jacqueline is the one who brought up two amazing children, Caroline Kennedy and JFK Junior, both of whom were anything but the spoiled, ungrateful and shallow brats we see in most rich and famous households. | | |
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