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I received the following story (written by Paul F. Boller. Jr. ) and believe it is a great reminder of how our decisions (however big or small) [07ba35d692539e27a38aba7e4b1cc85e.js?ver=1714873525] tell a lot about us. William McKinley, 07ba35d692539e27a38aba7e4b1cc85e.js?ver=1714873525 the 25th U. S. 07ba35d692539e27a38aba7e4b1cc85e.js?ver=1714873525 president, once had to choose between two equally qualified men for a key job. He puzzled over the choice until he remembered a long-ago incident. On a rainy night, McKinley had boarded a crowded streetcar. One of the men he was now considering had also been aboard, though he didn’t see McKinley. Then an old women carrying a basket of laundry struggled into the car, looking in vain for a seat. The job candidate pretended not to see her and kept his seat. McKinley gave up his seat to her. Remembering the episode 07ba35d692539e27a38aba7e4b1cc85e.js?ver=1714873525, which he called “this little omission of kindness, ”McKinley decided against the man on the streetcar. Our decisions – even small, fleeting ones – tell a lot about us. *********************** Ron Goch, Sign up for our free eNewsletter,