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SAY GOOD-BYE TO CYNICISM
IT'S TIME TO WAKE UP AND SEE SOMETHING BETTER.
My old car had well over 100,000 miles on it, and repair bills were building up. I really needed a new one. The men in the car dealership saw that, and they were offering me a wonderful deal.
But the catch was that I would have to sign the forms that night. And frankly, I didn't want to be pressured into signing without some time to think about the financial commitment. Now what?
In surveys of the most trusted or most ethical professions, car salespeople tend to be near or at the bottom of the list. So if I had chosen to be cynical that night and just walk out, some people would have nodded and added cynically, "They were just pressuring you because you're a woman."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 10, 2005 issue
View Issue-
Expecting the very best
Suzanne Smedley
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Letters
with contributions from David D. Brown, Cecile Barnett, Sandra Justad, Jane Shinn, Gwen Lynn
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ITEMS of INTEREST
with contributions from Kevin Kalhoefer, Bob Harvey, Thomas D'Evelyn, Charis Mastris
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SAY GOOD-BYE TO CYNICISM
By Rosalie E. Dunbar
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TOUCHING ONE LIFE AT A TIME
Donna J. Bradley
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COMPASSION, NOT DISDAIN
Neera Kapur
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The sweet road to recovery
By John Hubler
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'I've come out of my shell'
By Morgan Gavaletz
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OUT OF DARKNESS
Paul Shippey
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A 'JILL OF ALL TRADES' FINDS HER NICHE
By Eileen Stoecklin
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NOT JUST A WALK IN THE WOODS
By Ruby Bennet
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TO BE AND NOT TO BE
Gwenn Gurnack
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A spiritual 'gene'?
By Meg Welch Dendler
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Full freedom from a recurring injury
Colin G. Treworgy
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'A change in human belief'
Marietta Stofer