Brian Arner 🇨🇭🇺🇦
55.6K posts

Brian Arner 🇨🇭🇺🇦
@barner
I tweet about what interests me: often current events, cycling, health, personal development, sports, music, cats. RTs ≠ Endorsements. #ISTJ #SDA #RA #JD #VFL







My husband rented a pavilion at the park where we took our high school dance photos, my family draped it in twinkly lights He put together a memory box for each year we’d dated: movie tickets, photo booth strips, messages we’d passed in class, prom tickets, dried corsages, letters we wrote in college We looked through them together, and at the end of the lineup was a box for the year that was about to begin. It was empty, save a wrapped ring box, on which he’d written, “this is fake. turn around” And when I did, he was down on one knee








I received an email through my website’s contact form from a teenager that said: “I found your wallet.” Attached was a photo of my Prada wallet with my driver’s license, debit card, and credit cards inside. She wrote, “Please call me so I can get it back to you.” The crazy part? I didn’t even know it was lost. She had found it in the parking lot of a strip mall where I get my nails done. When I called her, she said she’d been worried for hours because she knew that when I realized it was gone I would be “frantic.” I then spoke to her mom, who sent me their address. I drove about 30 minutes to their house to get it. When I got there I was so overwhelmed by her kindness that I cried. Her mom was standing on the front porch beaming and said, “I’m doing my best to teach my kids that doing the right thing matters.” I handed her a $100 bill. She smiled huge and thanked me. I told her the only person who deserved thanks was her. I mentioned the wallet was designer because a lot of 16-year-olds would have kept it. It was expensive. She didn’t. A lot of people would have used the credit cards inside. She didn’t. Instead, she spent hours worried about how I would feel when I realized it was gone. Friends, please know that good and honest humans absolutely exist. And when you’re faced with a decision, ask yourself, “What would I hope a stranger would do if the situation were reversed?”




















