Some tend to run on, a rough transition from the spoken word to the page. The book also includes quotes and dialogue from the TV show’s other characters, which don’t always hit the mark. You see, you’re already a caregiver, by many things that you do.’” ‘Passing things at the table or getting your mom’s pocketbook or briefcase when she asks for it - or giving someone a hug when you think they need one. “He also helped us recognize our contributions, so we could feel proud of our efforts. He understood the desire in adults and children alike to feel “useful and needed,” Wagner writes. He encouraged people to not let the fear of making mistakes stop them from trying something new: “We watched him laughing and smiling as he awkwardly mixed up dance moves with Ella Jenkins, dropped balls while juggling, and tried to use a Hula-Hoop.” By feeding his fish every episode, “he helped us see the importance of being consistent in our care - in caring for others who rely on us, and in caring for ourselves.” Wagner cites several instances of Rogers leading by example. In an era of hype, Rogers counsels: “You don’t have to do anything sensational for people to love you.” To anyone in despair about what surrounds them: “The more you grow into a helpful person yourself, the happier you’ll find this world of ours is.” Some quotes have added resonance for these times.
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