Well, I don't know how old was, but there I was, in the old Sandy Hills Ward Primary. A mysterious Primary leader (I say mysterious cause I can't remember who it was.) signals me that it is now, right then, my turn to stand at the microphone. So I did, I took my trusted copy of 100 Talks for Children (given to me on the day I was baptized by old Brother Adams, and the older Brother Hart), and I went and stood at the microphone.
It was my moment!
(Earlier, I had stood on the fireplace at home and practiced my talk so when this moment came, I would be ready.)
So there I was, standing, like I said, at the microphone. I looked out into the faces of my friends and neighbors, even my older sister and you know what happened?
I busted out laughing. Laughing so hard that I couldn't control it. AT ALL.
I still remember the look on my sister's face, I had embarrassed her. A LOT.
But still, I kept laughing. The mysterious leader came up to help, but still I was laughing. Surely there were a few, "okay, okay...."'s in there, but laughing was the only significant thing I was able to accomplish at the microphone that Sunday morning.
Now, suddenly, I have a daughter and now she goes to Primary! Can you believe it? Some say she is just like me, but I say she is much better.
Case in point: Last Sunday, my daughter gave her first talk in Primary.
So as you can imagine from the story I just told you, going in, I was feeling some apprehension for her. How would she handle this situation? Would she shine or would she be a puddle of nervous giggles like me?
I did not know.
See?
She is totally better than I am.






The blurry picture that looks like a painting!
