Two wrongs don’t make a right. You’ve grown up hearing that, and it barely makes sense. Two wrongs actually just make things worse, and there’s nothing correct about that.
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The quiet girl that sits the next row over may know how to inspire people. The know-it-all in your class could own a business in the future. The kid everybody picks on might become president.
Nothing beats recognition when you’ve finished a project. Good job! Well done!
Mama says it’s chilly outside, and you need to cover up.
There’ll always be a soft place in your heart for your first kiss, your first I-love-you and for the person who gave them to you.
The neighborhood over a couple blocks is all lit up.
You’ve been singing songs about it. You’ve been extra nice around the house because of it, doing your chores without complaint. Maybe you’ve even helped get ready for it by decorating your classroom.
Mama says you’d better share your toys. But you don’t mind; it’s Christmas, and as long as other kids are careful, they can play with your new gifts, too.
You didn’t even know it was possible, but there it was: Santa visits Grandma’s house, too.
Your dad says his team is doing well this year. Mom’s happy, too.