Praise indeed.I like him.
Am I alone in thinking it's mot such a great deal and that it's the least you'd expect from a fellow human being. . A bloke, who knows another bloke has lost a baby, has a word with him and passes on his deepest sympathy. Sorry, I'd expect nothing less. From anyone.
Is it really "quite admirable" though? Or is it what you and i would do, if we knew the same info? I think it's a gesture that anyone would and should do, in any walk of life, if the circumstances arose. I can't bring myself to heap praise on Pep for doing what should come naturally to anyone. A bloke lost his child. Who wouldn't want to sympathise with that? I think what he did was a lovely gesture, but no more than what anyone could/should do, given the circumstances. Let's not make it out to be anything more than that. Or we risk putting Pep on a moral pedestal for a fairly natural piece of human kindness.No-one else has seemed to do it in public this season. For an opposition manager who is in his first year in England and obviously found out beforehand and makes a point of finding Arter himself is quite admirable.
I for one have to give him praise for that.
Mirror headline.Hope the media picked this up.
Would be nice to see them recognise what a great man we have as our manager.
We are soooo lucky to have him.
I'm sure most people would think it, or post it on a forum or something, but to actually go up to him and make a point of reaching out is a class touch. It is what we want people to be doing and he should be rightly praised as it's a good example we want people to follow. Too many ****s out there or people who are willing to just do nothing, the only way to improve is to acknowledge when someone does the right thing.Is it really "quite admirable" though? Or is it what you and i would do, if we knew the same info? I think it's a gesture that anyone would and should do, in any walk of life, if the circumstances arose. I can't bring myself to heap praise on Pep for doing what should come naturally to anyone. A bloke lost his child. Who wouldn't want to sympathise with that? I think what he did was a lovely gesture, but no more than what anyone could/should do, given the circumstances. Let's not make it out to be anything more than that. Or we risk putting Pep on a moral pedestal for a fairly natural piece of human kindness.