So, during her first two days of high school, Rachel was asked what her favorite book and favorite food are.
This got me thinking. I can't pick favorites. I could not tell you my favorite book, or food, or movie, or color, or song, or . . .
There are just too many choices, too many situational factors. Take favorite color. To wear? Doing what? To look at? For my kitchen? For my car?
Favorite book? How could you pick?
But, ask me my favorite place. Go ahead, ask. That one I can answer.
My favorite place is Aspen, right here, right where I live.
Wow! How lucky am I?
This got me thinking. I can't pick favorites. I could not tell you my favorite book, or food, or movie, or color, or song, or . . .
There are just too many choices, too many situational factors. Take favorite color. To wear? Doing what? To look at? For my kitchen? For my car?
Favorite book? How could you pick?
But, ask me my favorite place. Go ahead, ask. That one I can answer.
My favorite place is Aspen, right here, right where I live.
Wow! How lucky am I?
4 comments:
You are very odd, Mom.
Darling Daughter
That's all you have to say??
I'm with you. It's ridiculous to expect someone just to have one favorite anything. Besides there's no need to. We really will never in all likelihood have to go to a deserted island with that one kind of food, book, DVD, etc.
As a teacher, I've come to avoid that question and ask about 3 of your favorite whatevers. Or what X do you hate. That results in passionate interesting writing and students can get started faster than if they have to mull over everything they like or love.
I think I best like the question phrased as, "Tell me the first three things that come to mind when I say what is your favorite ______.
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