Printable View
<table width="90%" cellspacing=0 cellpadding=0 align=center><tr><td>Quote, originally posted by cougarcat22 »</td></tr><tr><td class="quote"> http://www.bassboatcentral.com/smileys/praying.gif http://www.bassboatcentral.com/smileys/praying.gif http://www.bassboatcentral.com/smileys/praying.gif Praying for a cure.</td></tr></table>
http://www.bassboatcentral.com/smileys/praying.gif http://www.bassboatcentral.com/smileys/praying.gif
http://www.bassboatcentral.com/smileys/praying.gif
Chris Burke, who has Down Syndrome, is doing some great stuff with his life!
http://www.aol.com/video/youve...45157
http://www.bassboatcentral.com/boardstuff2/beers.gif
As some of you may know or not know about me, but I am a supervisor at a sheltered workshop here in Jefferson City MO. We have of our worker's have down syndrome. They can be the easiest people to work with, and in general are always happy with no worries in the world. It make you wish you could be happy like they are. It seems like we stress ourselves out with our day to day lives, family, work, ect. They are just glad to get to come to work everyday, and happy to be alive. Another plus is, I have girl that is the absolute sweetest nicest person I have ever met, and never gives any problems. If everyone of my worker's were like her, my job would so easy it isn't funny. Unfortunately they can also be difficult to work with. More so the no down syndrome worker's. We have quite a few that have mental and or physical handy caps that limit them to there ability, but think they know all and can do all.
With this being said I love working the the handy capped and in general would rather work with the handy capped then so called normal people.
Josh