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The Power of Words


Guest BrandonWilliams
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Guest BrandonWilliams
Posted

A friend shared this youTube clip with me today. Beautiful and powerful message. Enjoy. And yeah, it gets to me each time I watch the clip.

 

Guest Ryaan_Morgan
Posted

Great video Brandon!!! I'm a sucker for clips like that...great message!

Posted

Brandon, A beautiful clip, thanks for sharing. We far too often take our many gifts for granted and also choose the wrong words to express how we're feeling.

Posted

Shoreboy has it right... a Stunning post from a Stunning MAN... Thanks Brandon for sharing this... another sign of what a great man you really are and how you care about your fellow man. I plan to share this with a few folks that I think need to be reminded of the power of words, both what they say and what they don't say!

DD

Posted

My takeaway from this inspirational film is that the greatest gift is not necessarily coin, but is in helping another improve their life. Even if is as simple as sharing her gift of communications.

 

Thanks, Brandon.

Posted

The original

 

No one has commented on the fact that this re-make is a marketing piece for a marketing/communications firm?

 

Here's the original short film it copies/remakes:

Guest BrandonWilliams
Posted

I'm glad the clip has touched the hearts of so many.......certainly makes my day. Remember to hug someone today!

Posted

As Seeker has demonstrated (follow his link), it ain't about blind folks or the milk of human kindness. It's a soft sell of the importance of getting the message just right in your advertising. The take away is how much a creative ad agency can help drive sales.

Posted

I'm torn. On the one hand, it's a beautiful message about helping your fellow human (a message sorely laking in today's culture of greed), and yet it perpetuates the stereotype of blind people being totally helpless without a sighted person's help.

Posted
yet it perpetuates the stereotype of blind people being totally helpless without a sighted person's help.

 

The ironic thing is that as much as I pitied the man, I know this is true. I just came home from an event at which I saw my ex, a man who is totally blind in one eye and has poor sight in the other. He can read only with extreme effort but runs a billion-dollar business and has made a huge fortune. Too bad he was constantly skirt chasing/having sex with other women. (He's trying to convince me that this has changed--uh huh.) Not exactly helpless, this guy.

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