1. I can't read that. Just text it to me.
  2. One of the saddest things I've ever seen was youtube of jumpers on 9/11.
  3. member bionic man?
  4. I agree vball you can send and email and a handwritten letter with the same words punctuation etc and I believe the handwritten letter will be much more meaningful.
    I also have found that when I write by hand my thoughts flow better and my subconscious can take the letter to places you don’t plan or expect.
  5. In Louisiana, cursive is no longer taught.
  6. Concur. Hand-writing requires purposeful thought and conveys intent. You can start a letter and come back to it. What you write with your hand is almost always exactly what you mean. e-comms are dry, flat, easily misconstrued.

    Johnny Cash to June....
    [​IMG]

    Liz Taylor to Richard Burton....
    [​IMG]'

    A daughter to a dad...
    [​IMG]


    Who would want to read any of those in an email? For the most part, email was intended for business to share short bursts of business-related information. It doesn't work to convey anything of a personal nature and even in business, if it's more than a couple paragraphs, a face-to-face conversation is called for.
    CalcoTiger and Winston1 like this.