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Bill Sohl wrote:
From the different organizations I've been involved with, I think the larger beginner "drop-out" is just a truth of human nature. I've seen it in scouting, college, classic car clubs, etc. Exactly why newcomers move on to other pursuits is one of life's mysteries in most cases. Cheers, Bill K2UNK With many people as soon as the new wears off and their initial curiosity is satisfied, they move on to something new. Call it a short attention span I guess. |
#2
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"Cmd Buzz Corey" wrote in message ... Bill Sohl wrote: From the different organizations I've been involved with, I think the larger beginner "drop-out" is just a truth of human nature. I've seen it in scouting, college, classic car clubs, etc. Exactly why newcomers move on to other pursuits is one of life's mysteries in most cases. Cheers, Bill K2UNK With many people as soon as the new wears off and their initial curiosity is satisfied, they move on to something new. Call it a short attention span I guess. I disagree and do not believe that it is a short attention span. Life is rich with possible activities and interests. To sort among them and determine what you like for the long haul is often best done by sampling the activity. This means starting and then "dropping out" of some things. Dee D. Flint, N8UZE |
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