Matthew Emerzian

Comments

6 Responses to “Matthew Emerzian”

1. Marjorie H. Booker says:

   April 23, 2008 at 1:18 pm

   My son (11 years old) now takes me to the Book Store. At Borders, your book, Every Monday Matters, caught my attention. I brought it to my office and the very next Monday started posting the 52 ways to make a difference on my office door. It is amazing how it has caught on and co-workers are now stopping me to discuss ways to make change. This Summer, I plan to incorporate this with our Summer Youth Employment Program (not sure how yet, but I’m working it through)

   THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU!
   You have made a difference in my life and now we are changing some folks in this workplace.
2. Carol Benak says:

   September 22, 2008 at 9:21 pm

   Hi Matt,
   I just can’t believe the good work you are doing. You are changing the world. I think the important piece here is that you are not involving politics in a direct way. What you are suggesting is “little human acts of kindness” to make the world a better place to exist. It reminds me of the Buddhist way of living live. Carol
3. Kathleen Fillebrown says:

   September 30, 2008 at 2:04 pm

   Matt, Congratulations on an excellent piece of literature. I always knew that you would make a difference.
4. Jessica says:

   October 22, 2008 at 8:48 pm

   Hey matt, it was great meeting you at the confrence(10-22) Im really excited about this project, i know that im looking forward to this:] and i know our afterschool program will enjoy this!
   thanks!
5. Gwen Cash says:

   November 3, 2008 at 9:50 am

   Matt, I love the hair!!! I am so proud of you and Kelly. Thank you for reminding us that we all make a difference in this world. Love and miss ya!! Gwen Cash
6. Janice Canchola says:

   October 20, 2009 at 9:12 am

   When my first husband died, I became childlike in many ways. One day I was heading toward the office and decided to pick up some trash that was in my path. So-called sane employees were trying their best to help me recover, so they explained that I was wrong in doing the janitor’s job. My childlike heart knew that wonderful guy could not be everywhere, but I was being “re-taught” how to behave as an adult. Today, when tempted to do something an adult just does not do, I don’t pretend to be sane. If someone should admonish me, I’d simply smile and say, “Thank you. Thank you very much.” Bindi Irwin, the Crocodile Hunter’s little girl, taught us that. Crikey! We must follow our hearts toward the light, as children do… naturally. Thanks, Matt, for being on our side. – Janice