The Imperfect Ten
Suzie Bichovsky-Thomas • December 22, 2013
Who decided that a 10 was the perfect score and why is there pressure to be a 10? Once you are a 10, there’s a risk of phoning it in and not trying anymore. Let’s face it- we can all stand to improve a little more and we will all benefit from the effort. Each day should reset at a 0 and our goal should be to work up to a 9.99999. At home. In our community. With our children, friends, and loved ones. (You can throw work into the mix if you want.) Most of all? Within ourselves. I vow to never be a perfect 10.
How about you?

I got a phone call on Wednesday night with a funeral date for a family member that passed in March.
During that conversation, we once again explored the path of origin. The surviving spouse got it from work (the area was an epicenter of contagion before we all knew what’s going on). The workplace was a school. It spread like wildfire (again, before anyone knew what it was).