"Make new friends, but keep the old. One is silver. The other gold."
Sitting around a friendship circle in Girl Scouts at age eight taught me a very good lesson, never forget your friends along the way.
I've said many times, that I have a hard time saying goodbye to people. And as a military wife, this can be a struggle. I tended to fade off into the distance when I moved from base to base. But sometime, when I stopped picking up jobs, and started having a career, I started making friends that broke through this barrier of mine.
It wasn't until I moved to San Antonio and found a niche in my career that I started feeling more confident in who I was. With confidence grew a spirit and passion. The men and women I met in San Antonio are credited for helping me develop my drive early on.
Its amazing to me how years later, I am still connected with these friends. Never in my wildest dreams did I think I could physically move away, but still stay in contact with these people.
I am even more excited that I have been able to connect with them a few times in these years. I still stay connected through the power of social media and have watched their children grow up, and each of them grow in their own careers. This past summer, I was able to go back to San Antonio for an industry conference and see all of my great friends again.
What really astounds me is that while I am over here in Colorado moving and shaking in my own career, I have my own set of cheerleaders, a thousand miles and several states away, cheering me on from the sidelines keeping me going. Every time I have a victory, they are right there with a
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