If you risked your safety to save someone, what would you appreciate receiving?
I posted a couple weeks ago that I broke my ankle in three places going down a treacherous hiking path that I wasn’t ready for. Three fantastic people risked their own health and safety carrying me down. One was a doctor who had army training (God bless her) and the other 2 were Eagle Scouts who assisted the doctor to splint my leg and then carried me down. They were so selfless, so confident and kind. And honestly, so many people that we passed were so kind. They offered to carry something, offered their unopened bottles of water that day, and so many quiet people offered to pray with me. They just quietly and even shyly asked if they could pray with me or for me. Why isn’t the media focusing on how amazing our countrymen are? Their consideration!!? Their heroic selflessness!! Instead all I read about is what a dumpster-fire this year has been. Ugh, don’t get me started on my disgust with the media!
Now that I’m not in constant pain, I’d like to send a big fruit or cookie bouquet to these people or something even better. I’m also sending the Eagle Scouts a card with some money and nominating them for an award (unfortunately medical professionals are not eligible for the award) I managed to get their emails and reconnect with them.
I’ve written out a thank you card for the doctor. She’s a mom in our troop. If you risked your safety and saved someone’s life, what would you appreciate receiving in thanks? Is giving them my first born over the top? I’m just really grateful and want to be generous.
Eta- I haven’t ordered a cookie or fruit bouquet in a long time. I’d hate to send them something stale. Can anyone here recommend online companies?
Last edited by gatorsmom; 10-13-2020 at 03:56 PM.
" I object to violence because when it appears to do good, the good is only temporary; the evil it does is permanent." Mahatma Gandhi
"This is the ultimate weakness of violence: It multiplies evil and violence in the universe. It doesn't solve any problems." Martin Luther King, Jr.