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"The path of vulnerability is for the strongest and it is for the most humble...as we become more and more practiced in our vulnerability, our hearts expand and grow. Christ's instructions for being born again were clear. What he was talking about was that childlike quality of pure vulnerability. That is the strongest person, totally open to whatever comes." - Mark Sircus

bookmarks:
listography GIVE A GIFT OF MEMORIES
FAVORITE LISTOGRAPHY MENTIONS
IMPORTANT NOTICES
MESSAGES
PRIVACY
  • Ms. Hickman, my high school choir teacher who introduced me to jazz, and taught me more about life than about notes and rhythms
  • Mrs. Cato, my (late) very first voice teacher, who discovered me by accident when I was fourteen and believed in my talent enough to give me voice lessons for free when I couldn't afford it. She saw what other people didn't, and gave me a chance - for that I'll always be grateful.
  • Mrs. Johnson, my 6th grade science teacher who made me like science
  • Mr. Peterson, my 8th grade math teacher who somehow got me to do so well in math that I switched to advanced math that year (I hate math and I'm traditionally terrible at it, before and after his class)
  • Mrs. Thomson, my 11th grade english teacher
  • Mrs. Miller, my 12th grade english teacher, who made us do soul-searching to complete every assignment
  • Dr. Hatcher, my college choir professor, who believed in me even when it looked like there was nothing to believe in
  • Dr. Epley, my college choir professor and academic adviser, who made me better at singing and adapting to crazy people
  • Dr. Coleman, my college music theory professor, whose adorable British accent and hilarious British jokes made me pay attention in class
  • Dr. Morrison, my college english professor, who saw the talents I was trying so hard to get people to notice
  • Dr. Pratt, my college religion professor and chaplain, who always had a second to talk about tough theological issues
sep 10 2008 ∞
jun 25 2010 +