>From: Agnes Boddington >So, whom do I teach? >I have no grandchildren and not likely to have any. Both son and daughter >are single (again), and neither wants children.
You teach the same ones that I, with no grandchildren, alas, or those whose grandchildren don't want to learn, or are too far away to learn often enough, teach. At my first, and I may say, successful demonstration last November, the niece of a friend came by. That girl was entranced, and moving on from the little CT rope to the bandage, which I hastily set up from other detritus I had on hand. I did not, unfortunately, carry through on it, as life intervened, but they are out there. Your own family would be fantastic, but someone else's granddaughter would be fine, too. This is not a moneymaker, but if the first lessons are made to be easily accessible, where the lesson actually taught is that lacemaking is fun, she can go elsewhere after that. Or he. Demonstrate near where there are children. If they are interested and you are available, they will come. While the charm, soul satisfying gratification of teaching what one loves to those whom one loves happens and mus! t be almost miraculous, it doesn't happen all the time, and brightening the corner where you are is the order of the day. Lyn in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, US - To unsubscribe send email to [email protected] containing the line: unsubscribe lace [email protected]. For help, write to [email protected]. Photo site: http://community.webshots.com/user/arachne2003/albums/most-recent
