---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment At 07:59 AM 08/31/2001 -0500, you wrote: >List, > >Here's a question no-one has asked yet: > >I entered this business, and joined our local chapter as an Associate, two >years ago. The chapter members have been very generous with their advise >and assistance. They have gotten to know me personally, and become >familiar with my skills and ethics. My written and technical exams were >administered and scored by chapter members. When I passed the tuning exam >at Reno and gained RPT status, these chapter members began referring work >to me. For the most part, it is tunings that they can't do or don't >want: emergency/short notice, too far away, PSO's, "I just inherited my >mother's Starck.." etc. But I'm definitely grateful, and appreciate >having the work and the growing client list. And most importantly, I >appreciate the implied message of acceptance as a colleague. > >So, here's the question: what's an appropriate way to show my >gratitude? None of these folks has ever asked for anything in return, or >hinted about a fee. Of course, I don't want to wait for them to ask, if >that is the accepted and customary way of saying "thanks". > >thanks in advance for your advice. > >Mike Spalding > > what's an appropriate way to show my gratitude? Send them technical work which you have not developed yet. Jon Page ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/f0/a3/cf/81/attachment.htm ---------------------- multipart/alternative attachment--
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