“Can I help you?” is a great thing to hear while traveling. At home, I rarely hear anyone offer to help. Over the last two years on my two-mile walk home to and from school, I have called 911 several times after a traffic accident. I am trained as a first responder from working on cruise ships, at camps and at schools. It would not occur to me not to call but each time a by-stander or someone in the accident is so thankful that I called and helped at the scene. It shocks me that someone would not call or step up but most people don’t.
I do notice while we are in a foreign country how much I appreciate someone offering his or her assistance. In Taiwan, any time we looked lost even for a moment a kind person offered to help us. From the moment we exited the Metro in ” title=”Tasty Tainan” target=”_blank”>Tasty Tainan
Did you enjoy this article?
You'll love our roundtable.
Editor's Picks



What Ever Happened to the LA Times?

Who Are the Jews On Joe Biden’s Cabinet?


No Labels: The Group Fighting for the Political Center
Latest Articles

In the Desert – A poem for Parsha Bamidbar

A Bisl Torah — Your Time Capsule

Not Wandering in the Wilderness with Bewilderness

A Moment in Time: “Me Time”

Inaugural ‘Core Vital Voices Conference’ for Orthodox Women Who Provide End of Life Care






















