My Uncle’s Scrapbook
Last week I received a great gift in the mail. My aunt Kiki in Florida sent me my Uncle Gordon's scrapbook. My Uncle Gordon passed away some years ago after living to a good old age. He was my Dad's oldest brother. I have only seen him a handful of…
What makes life meaningful?
For many, the first half of life is about identifying who we are, and accumulating resources. For most, there is a time when those ideas fade, and a new pursuit emerges - meaning. When we are young, we think we will live forever. When we come to really understand that…
No Mud, No Lotus
There's a great book called "No Mud, No Lotus" by Thich Nhat Hanh. It is a gentle but profound guide showing that suffering and happiness are intertwined. The hard stuff - the mud - is where we grow stronger, kinder and more awake. One idea that is very important is,…
We should all be grateful for this…
Happy Thanksgiving! This is a time to reflect on what we are grateful for. In counting our blessings though, we often forget a whole host of things that we should be grateful for - what DIDN'T happen. I woke up this morning. That's a good thing. I didn't die last…
You’re the casting director of your story
You get to say who is part of your story and how much. Keep quality people around you. Stay around people who are a plus sign, and get away from people who are a minus sign.
You own the film rights
You own the publishing rights and the film rights to your autobiography. It is an amazing and unprecedented time to be alive, with such choice and freedom. And we don't have the big problems, and have to spend every waking minute just trying to survive like our ancestors did. Your…
Grit and perseverance
If you line up with a bunch of people in a race or trek or journey, and many of the others decide not to start, and some others quit 1/3 the way in, and others quit 1/2 way there, and others decide to quit to go run a different race…
Wisdom is knowledge of things that don’t change
We all think we know a lot. Some things we swear are true. When I look back I see that there are things I thought were true that I believed in, but they changed. They didn't stand the test of time. They conflicted with things that were more important than…
If you need a change, change your habits
Your life is what your habits have produced. Your schedule, where you go, who you hang out with, what you eat and drink, what you watch/listen to/and read. Stop doing what has produced the result you want to change, and start doing what takes you closer/produces the result you want…
What I thought, and now think about electric cars
When my son bought an electric car, I didn't "get it". I mean, I just didn't understand the charging part, and it was just foreign to me. I didn't pay much attention. I drove in it and I thought, "Well, that's different." I drove it. Huh!? The controls are different. …
My Uncle’s Scrapbook
Last week I received a great gift in the mail. My aunt Kiki in Florida sent me my Uncle Gordon’s scrapbook.
My Uncle Gordon passed away some years ago after living to a good old age. He was my Dad’s oldest brother.
I have only seen him a handful of times in my life. He lived far away from us in tiny Wassaic New York (near Kent Connecticut), and then moved to Florida after retirement. I think he was a genius, and I think, that he didn’t think so.
Uncle Gordon was an architectural draftsman and contruction manager for a living, and an artist – a painter for a passion hobby. When he passed away, my Aunt gave me over half of his 110 paintings. Most of them are “cowboys and indians” scenes and painting of the old west. There is one civil war scene that, like many others, really evokes emotion and thought. My Aunt said he would retreat into a flow state for long periods deep into a project, and come out with an amazing piece of work. He was a master.
Well, here comes this scrapbook/journal in the mail. My Aunt Kiki said it was the essence of Gordon, and she just couldn’t part with it before. I eagerly dove in each night, exploring my Uncle’s thoughts and gifts. There were drawings, stories, thoughts, and science. He wrote about World War II, Hitler, the names of each man in the photo at Iwo Jima, photosynthesis, how man is destroying the earth, walks in the woods with his dogs, drew sketches of modern homes and enclosed motorcycles, and how he despised the developers he worked for, for their lack of regard for the environment.
He drew sketches of people that showed their whole life on their faces. He wrote about the sinking of the Bismarck, 9/11, and his softball games, which he played as a senior late into his years. He hit a home run at age 77! It was a look into the man who had painted all the paintings I received some years earlier. I think my uncle was very humble, and I think his skills were greater than he thought they were.
I cherish his work and am honored to be its keeper until I pass it on to the next Janesky one day.
There are so many people out there, playing their hand and being an important part of the tapestry of humanity.
Well done Uncle Gordon. Rest in peace.
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What makes life meaningful?
For many, the first half of life is about identifying who we are, and accumulating resources.
For most, there is a time when those ideas fade, and a new pursuit emerges – meaning.
When we are young, we think we will live forever. When we come to really understand that is not true, we start to think differently.
We start to shift our focus on doing things that make life worthwhile – other people, causes we believe in, and simple, beautiful things fully experienced.
What makes life worthwhile for you right now?
The cancer diagnosis in 2023 is when it struck the hardest. It’s the moments, not the things in life that make it worthwhile. It’s been quite the road, I’ve won 3 battles against the disease; each time compounds the importance of living in the moment. Each time, my resolve to do more and be more has grown. The Universe has blessed me with a third chance to experience all things! Writing a book, stepping up my game at work, living healthier, and living the best life I can within my means – whaddya mean I’m not gonna live forever??
Really well said. Thank you Larry
Confucius had a great saying, “Every man has two lives, and the second one starts when he realizes he only has one”
We often don’t realize how simple it is until we have tried so hard.
Awesome message today 🙏🤙
What makes life worthwhile? At 68, sharing time with my kids (like going to a 4 1/2 hour movie last night 😀,) being able to see and spend time wigh my grandkids, playing in our church band, leading a men’s study, reading and learning as much as i can, learning how to play a new instrument. Most importantly, striving to be the best husband i can. There is much in life i find worthwhile
Starting a family, starting a business and the pursuit of personal development. I’m turning 40 soon and I look at life as an adventure to see what I can make of it now, not something to play safe until retirement. “The major reason for setting a goal is for what it makes of you to accomplish it. What it makes of you will always be the far greater value than what you get.“- Jim Rohn
Good morning, what makes my life worthwhile today is being able to be here for my mother who is going through chemo (3rd time) for lymphoma cancer. Grateful I can be there for her like she has been there for me all my life.
Thank you Larry!!
What makes life truly meaningful? After three decades of learning, growing, and navigating every high and low, I’ve realized something powerful, the greatest fulfillment comes from sharing what I’ve learned and helping others step into the best version of themselves.
Nothing compares to hearing someone say, “you’ve helped me so much.” Those words are absolutely priceless. They remind me why I show up every day — not just for myself, but for my team, my family, and the incredible dealers I’m blessed to work alongside. Each of you inspires me, pushes me, and gives purpose to the journey I’m on.
If I can make even a small impact on your path — whether it’s guidance, encouragement, or simply a belief in your potential — then every lesson I’ve learned and every challenge I’ve faced has been worth it.
Here’s to growing together, lifting each other up, and continuing to become the best versions of ourselves. 👍
Learn – Grow – Achieve
Family
Family, friends and faith – each one provides rewarding experiences.
Health and family do it for me!
Happy Holidays to you and your family!
Being a servant of our family and others is the most meaningful thing that I or anyone can do. Nothing is more rewarding than helping others reach their full God-given potential. The wonderful thing is that there are always people that we can help and so we can always live a meaningful life until the day that we die.
Family, Faith and Serving Others are the most important things in my life.
A good ride on a Dirt Bike with Family and Friends is never a bad thing.
The biosphere, functioning ecosystems, healthy soil, clean water, and clean air.
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No Mud, No Lotus
There’s a great book called “No Mud, No Lotus” by Thich Nhat Hanh. It is a gentle but profound guide showing that suffering and happiness are intertwined. The hard stuff – the mud – is where we grow stronger, kinder and more awake.
One idea that is very important is, “Don’t launch the second arrow”. We suffer first from what happens – and then from our judging, resisting, or refusing of that pain. Let go of the extra suffering.
So, something happens that is not good. It hurts. Well, don’t then replay it over and over in your mind, saying it is not fair, resisting it instead of accepting it, and creating a victim narrative. That’s the second arrow you should not launch.
I recall Brian Tracy saying, “Never get upset about something that is in the past.” It’s the same thing.
Observe, learn, and move forward. Don’t beat yourself with it over and over again.
Are you still suffering from “second arrows” you have launched on yourself?
🔥🔥🙏🤙
Great advice!
I love this!
Good morning from Washington to you as well !! We are all grateful for Robin!!!
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We should all be grateful for this…
Happy Thanksgiving!
This is a time to reflect on what we are grateful for. In counting our blessings though, we often forget a whole host of things that we should be grateful for – what DIDN’T happen.
I woke up this morning. That’s a good thing. I didn’t die last night.
Look at all the accidents that were prevented by people doing the right thing.
How about all the health problems you don’t have?
No bombs were dropped on your town last night. Your company didn’t go out of business (I don’t think…)
A violent criminal didn’t break into your house this year.
We could go on and on. We have many blessings. Chief among them are the things that did not happen to us.
This Thanksgiving I am grateful for many things. My wife Marie is first. My kids. And all the people I know. I have many friends, and that is a true joy. I love to get together with bunches of them and have fun. I think collecting friends is the true measure of success and the ultimate thing to collect!
What is RBF?
Your comment about collecting friends reminds me of the book “The Magic” by Rhonda Byrne!
We are grateful for you Larry!!
Grateful for you, Larry!
I am grateful for you Larry!!!
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You’re the casting director of your story
You get to say who is part of your story and how much.
Keep quality people around you.
Stay around people who are a plus sign, and get away from people who are a minus sign.
This can be tough when people who have been close to you become minus signs, like family and friends but it’s a necessity to evaluate and correct your close circles regardless of the relationships.
I am grateful for my daughter Lisa- (your cousin!)
+
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You own the film rights
You own the publishing rights and the film rights to your autobiography.
It is an amazing and unprecedented time to be alive, with such choice and freedom. And we don’t have the big problems, and have to spend every waking minute just trying to survive like our ancestors did.
Your life is yours. Wow!
What happens next?
I love this! There’s nothing better than writing my own story. I’m proud of it, but I’m more proud that I get to influence others in their story too.
The freedom to write one’s own story … what a gift we’ve all been given.
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Grit and perseverance
If you line up with a bunch of people in a race or trek or journey, and many of the others decide not to start, and some others quit 1/3 the way in, and others quit 1/2 way there, and others decide to quit to go run a different race without finishing this one, you will win.
You weren’t the fastest, or the smartest – you just didn’t quit.
You kept going – farther, and getting better, and learning more about the journey you were on.
In a short-attention span world, grit is more important than ever.
100% Talent is limited, grit is limitless. How far we go is the freedom we have. If that isn’t something to appreciate, I don’t know what is.
I needed to read this today!! Thanks Larry
Can sir Larry janesky appear on the school of hard knocks and do interview with them please. I love your insights on business and life.
Amen! (re: freedom)
I stick with the mission until it’s successful, or I see some overwhelming reason to abandon it. I have a desk plaque that I see every day with the quote from Winston Churchill that says, “Never, never, never give up”. I live by it!
There is a point at which the effort should be terminated which is just as important to know as the grit to stay in the race in the first place.
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Wisdom is knowledge of things that don’t change
We all think we know a lot. Some things we swear are true.
When I look back I see that there are things I thought were true that I believed in, but they changed. They didn’t stand the test of time. They conflicted with things that were more important than I just wasn’t concerned about at the time.
I hold onto my convictions looser today, looking out for the things that never change to eclipse them.
Change is one of the only constants, appreciate it while you have it and be able to let it go when its time
Just look at how many marriages fail.
I think holding on to convictions more loosely comes with the lessons life provides.
Great shout out to Sai – he is an absolute beast! He is in Atlanta.
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If you need a change, change your habits
Your life is what your habits have produced.
Your schedule, where you go, who you hang out with, what you eat and drink, what you watch/listen to/and read.
Stop doing what has produced the result you want to change, and start doing what takes you closer/produces the result you want instead.
Habits dear friend. Habits.
It’s amazing the changes my wife and I have made since signing with CN in August. Each day is becoming more powerful and led with purpose, we’re getting more done each day and feel less stressed because we’re continuously making good progress. Our most powerful habit has become planning each day with purpose. “Never begin the day until it is finished on paper”. -Jim Rohn
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What I thought, and now think about electric cars
When my son bought an electric car, I didn’t “get it”. I mean, I just didn’t understand the charging part, and it was just foreign to me. I didn’t pay much attention. I drove in it and I thought, “Well, that’s different.”
I drove it. Huh!?
The controls are different. And I had to remember to plug it in.
Well, my son moved away and was selling the car. I bought it. A 2018 Tesla Model 3.
I still own it. In fact, I drive this car more than any other vehicle I have. I really like it.
It’s quiet, very fast if you want it to be for a moment, and there are no oil changes or other maintenance, really. Did I mention quiet? And no engine vibrations.
Now, I understand. I see things I did not before. I recognize that gas vehicles are wasteful and antiquated. I didn’t think this before, or feel the need to notice what everyone else was doing, including me.
Gas vehicles use most of the energy in gasoline, producing unwanted heat. And if you put your face near the tailpipe, you will pass out. But millions upon millions upon millions of those tailpipes spew this exhaust into the air we breathe every day. It doesn’t make sense to me anymore.
Sure, we need to produce the electricity, but electric vehicles are still way more efficient and better for the earth.
I think in the future sometime, we will look back and realize how nutty we were for 150 years or so.
When people change their minds, things change.
I really like electric cars – for personal AND collective reasons.
We have a 2020 Subaru Crosstrek Hybrid I take around town and love. It’s only drawback is limited cargo space because of the 2 engines. Our daughter has a Prius Prime plug in which is an amazing car all around. My husband and son have all gas Volvo and Subaru. Our experience is that the electric operation works because we have a homes and offices with easily accessible plugs. They work with our lives. That said when it comes to long road trips the gas cars – particularly the old Volvo are always more comfortable and reliable. That’s the personal end. As far as the collective, looking at California and when they do the rolling blackouts for fires and earthquakes reminds me that its better not rely solely on those who have authority to flip the collective switch.
Model Y. Love the performance. But the main thing is that give how much I drive (45,000/year) it saves me about $10,000/year over a gas powered vehicle.
Made in the USA👍
Down sides- range, no good for road trips.
Most importantly, they are not cleaner. Environmental cost to manufacturers, tire dust due to weight, battery disposal and you need to charge so that energy needs to come form somewhere. Lots to consider here. Enegy transmission loss to get a kilo watt tp your house.
I have solar panels which help but studies show EVs break even on cleanliness at around 80,000 miles. And I think those calculations are off.
When my car was in the shop ( someone backed into it) I drive a high end loaner.
Couldn’t wait to get my car back.
Fix battery life and range. Mine the products better,, more nuclear then all cars will be EVs
I love my electric car. It is smooth, fast and silent. Sitting at a red light next to a noise polluting “hot rod” that’s revving the engine, then floors it when the light turns green, I pull away slowly, knowing that if I wanted to, I could ?smoke? him, and quietly! It’s great when “never electrics”, become converts after driving one. Thanks for sharing every day!
I actually owned 2 first was a Honda fit. This is going back a number of years. The problem was when the cold winter hit the mileage dropped to 30 a day if you were lucky. The second was the Volkswagen ID4 I really love that car unfortunately it was its first year of production and ended up to be a lemon. I would still purchase one in the future. We need to work on the cold effect as well as more charging stations.
Off peak rates are coming Some place are .40 cents durning the day and .12 cents at night. The newer EV’s have bidirectional charging with large batteries. People can charge them at .12 at night and have them power the home durning the day to avoid the .40 cent peaks. They can supplement home battery storage. A ford lighting or an electric Hummer have batteries 12 times the size of a Tesla power wall.
Until we as a world can figure out how to properly dispose of or recycle the batteries I am not a fan. Same for wind turbines. They are not as environmentally sound and efficient as they are sold to be and should never be placed in lakes or oceans. Just my opinion.
Hi Larry
1. How did the Baja 1000 go?
Haven’t seen any press on that
Hope you got through it safely and maybe caught a win
Thoughtful comments are electric cars. I like them too. My personal driver who is a gear head finally bought a big Tesla for his chauffeur business said it was the best car I ever bought my problem is my gas powered car a Buick Torx all-wheel-drive wagon is awesome However I have to put $$60,000 out of my pocket to upgrade to an electric car of similar quality and size. And at my age
Gonna be 74 soon gotta be real careful about the spending and keep my reserves so I don’t run out of dough. Should I live like my mother to 92 or more? Don’t read your thoughts every day, but I catch him every once in a while. My son T4, the electrician and business man from Bethlehem turned me onto these and I’m still liking them. You’re a thoughtful dude.
Cordially. TH3
www. Tomhillradio.com.
Imagine if electric cars were the norm and someone tried to sell you on the merits of an internal combustion powered car. You would think they’re nuts for proposing such a stupid idea…….
I’m considering the gmc sierra ev. 500 miles of range and good towing capacity. I like the technology and how it drives. No oil changes etc. however I’m not ever going to say it’s cleaner. It’s just different in the way that they pollute and it’s not right in your face…
Thanks for posting this.
I have been a passenger in EVs many times and driven them a few times. There are already quite a lot of them in Vancouver, Canada where I live. I think they’re great and look forward to when many more are on our roads everywhere! I don’t own one yet but expect that will come soon and our fleet will be electrified as well. Cheers to progress and a healthier Earth!
I would get one, it makes sense. Soon the transit electric vans will have the range needed to make the switch.
Larry – Great post to help open my mind! I live in MT and electric in the winter does not work yet. Will go for a test drive next time i am near a Tesla dealer.
As a second car around town or back and forth to work while charging at home, where other car is internal combustion… maybe. We’re not there yet with availability and ease of charging, speed of charging, and size of batteries.
My son is a buyer for CarMax. They will not put an all electric vehicle on their lot. Yet.
I’ve been on both sides of the opinion spectrum on electric cars and after much investigation I’ve landed squarely in the middle. The one category in which e-cars win hands down (IMO) is styling. But that’s about esthetics, and the deeper question is about sustainability.
Our dependence upon petroleum based products continues to grow, and e-cars are no exception. Learning the amount of petroleum products involved in the manufacture, delivery, operation and maintenance of e-cars was surprising to me. Then understanding the amount of waste and damage to the environment generated by battery production and disposal helped balance the scales in my mind. When considering all factors involved, e-cars are not any more or less environmentally friendly than gas-powered vehicles.
Hydrogen power intrigues me, as it is the cleanest in every way and should be relatively inexpensive to produce.
For now, we would do well to understand the advantages of both, realize there is no need to judge one another but respect each other’s preferences and just enjoy the ride. I spend a lot of time on the highway, and my biggest concern is left lane bandits, regardless of how they power their vehicles.
Hey Larry, really appreciate both of your daily messages and have been enjoying and sharing for years. I have never commented, but couldn’t resist on this topic, which is the true and very high environmental and energy cost of the batteries used for plug in electric vehicles…overall hybrids have a better cost-benefit analysis. Check out this analysis
https://youtu.be/0e8dRP04mqk?si=ty94fX0iRbe57VbE
All the best and Happy Thanksgiving!
Josh Fodor
Never driven one and won’t consider it, yet. Electric cars are still in their infancy but they will mature to a point that they are a viable option for many more people. They aren’t zero emissions, they just move the emissions from the cities to wherever the power is produced. That can still be a good thing. Power companies can manage and clean exhaust easier than cars can. Electric cars don’t have the range that many need, but that could be solved with interchangeable batteries, just like our battery powered tools. We use almost all battery powered tools now but it took 30+ years for them to reach the point of being a viable alternative to plug-in electric. With time electric cars may do the same. They are good for some people now but not everyone. My prediction is that we are going to look back in ten years and say, “I can’t believe I paid to install a power port in my house to charge my car!”.
Hey Larry love reading everyday. I’m still on the fence when it comes to electric cars. I’ve recently become very interested in the Stark Varg motorcycle though. Just needs a little more range. I love your Baja stories. I’m 64 and still riding motorcycles on and off road. Your stories are very inspiring!
It’s interesting reading everyone’s opinions. So little is understood about energy infrastructure in civilization, on both sides. It reinforces the need for better education.
I will never own an electric car. If you have just come home from a long trip and your car needs charging and you have an emergency and now what are you going to do? The inconvenience of having to wait for the car to charge for 1/2 hour where I can fill up in 5 minutes and be on my way. I can see the practicality of delivery trucks which have a limited range everyday such as Amazon.
I recently bought 2 honda all electric, we love them!
Amen! What we have done for the past 100 years is not going well. Time to change for the better. Electric still needs improvements but that will come with time.
2017 Tesla Model S bought new and now has 125K miles. Range is still over 300 miles on a full charge. At home chargers have improved dramatically and I now get high 30’s per hour while charging and I think of charging like I do with my cell phone so vehicle is always ready to go. Supercharging network is vast and easily found right on vehicle touch screen and I coordinate need for bio breaks or food to be where chargers located so highly efficient and no range anxiety. Lot’s of misinformation and ignorance surrounding EV’s and with real world experience for over eight years I share only that the combustion engine, as we know it, is dead and most just don’t know it yet. Highly recommend Tesla and one of my sons and his wife, live in California, have a Model 3 and a Lucid that they both love owning and driving daily. Sure, range needs to improve to 500 per charge, more efficient heat pumps, charging speed and methods need to improve and environmentally friendly materials need to be further developed and that will all evolve positively as adoption rates increase. One last note is that I replaced my tires last week and was happy to learn that Goodyear now offers EV specific tires that are insulated for further sound deadening that makes the ride even quieter and the tires marketing says vehicle range increases while cost was lower than tires I’ve purchased in the past. I envision our home to have EV’s in some form for the balance of my life. Happy Thanksgiving to all🦃
Oh yes, I like Electric cars, I enjoy the fact that it’s a better alternative in the attempt to keep the earth better than we met it, and I believe God enjoys seeing that we take better care of what He’s given to us.
I’m getting one of it very soon.
They have their place for sure. But not practical for everything partly because the infrastructure isnt there yet to accomodate charging them and when it comes to billing another party for the charge. For example we are in a service business where our techs and installers drive the vehicles home and if they dont have a charger at home for the vehichle and a way for it to be billed to me then it doesnt make sense. Secondly for heavy vehichles they done really exist yet on an efficient level. The other thing is, I have heard they require more carbon gasses to produce them than a regular gas vehicle and during the life of the vehicle the carbon emissions required to produce, run (charge) are about the same. Then you have the battery waste and relatively short lifecylcle of the battery. I am experimentinig with one fully electric vehcile in the fleet that my son drives and was willing to install the charger at his home. We are two years in, so far so good other than it doesnt like the really cold weather we experience here. It burns through its charge pretty quickly having to heat the inside and the electric motors as well. Its distance drops to almost half its normal distance.
We own a 2026 Tesla Model 3. It’s an amazing vehicle. Fully integrated technology and my phone is a key! It preheats the cabin and seats on schedule. It drives for me when I enter the address of my destination. It cost less than many newer luxury vehicles and it offers more practical and user friendly comfort. Tesla is in it’s own class. Did I mention the sound system? The car even puts on a light show!!! I am grateful to have this technology in my lifetime. I am also grateful to no longer have go to the gas station.
I would not own one. They use to much electricity that we do not have enough of. they are causing huge impacts to the rare minerals on this planet, they have driven the price for car to a place that is not achievable buy most people, and when we dispose of the batteries we will do more harm to the planet than we can afford! I am hearing from fire departments and police departments that they are catching fire regularly and the damage from the fire far exceed that of a gas powered vehicle. I believe this is just a shift in where we destroy our environment, and it will just kill a whole new group of things we need to survive. I have friends with one and it is a nice car, but my morals will not let me purchase one.
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AMAZING! SOUNDS LIKE AN INCREDIBLE HUMAN BEING. THANKS FOR SHARING.
I think this is one of the best “Think Daily” messages that I have read. Thank you for sharing.
Amen
Viva Uncle Gordon!
I love things like this! Just by reading what you wrote, I feel I know your uncle a little bit. Please post some of his stories in future TD’s.
That’s beautiful, thanks for sharing.
This is BEAUTIFUL… Thank you for sharing.
Yes, well done Uncle Gordon.
A creative soul who left his mark on others. Good stuff. Thank you for sharing this.
RIP Uncle Gordon
What a beautiful tribute to your Uncle Gordon….an incredible man indeed. Blessings and rest in peace Uncle Gordon.
This post really moved me today. The idea of us all being part of the ‘tapestry of humanity’ is a beautiful way to look at life and legacy. It sounds like your Uncle Gordon added some very vibrant paint to that tapestry. Beautifully written.
What a great tribute !
Larry, what a wonder tribute to your uncle, it is also a reminder that it’s important to create art; written, painted, carved or on film, to hand down to future generations.
It was a privilege to be his sister. He was truly amazing. Thank you Larry for my copy of his journal.
Beautiful!
Godspeed uncle Gordon. I too have history of artwork in my family and have struggled with the thought what to do with it. My uncle David was also a master painter just brilliant work.
Between my sister and I we have over 10,000 pieces. I just think I would like to share it with everybody but don’t quite know how. Maybe just organizing it and passing it on to the next generation? Or maybe more. . .
The images he generated, just like uncle Gordon‘s, should be shared with as many people possible.
As my family’s historian, I thought about this topic, a great deal and I think you’re on the right track with your move for Gordon. Larry, good job.
David Starrett
2015 class of entrepreneurs (wow that’s 10 years of think daily. This is the best one too )
Well done Gordon. Larry – glad you were able to get glimpse into the life of this amazing man!
Your words really touched my soul. Thank you. Rest in peace uncle Gordon.
You touched my heart with this story! Thank you for sharing Larry…