Outside the Proverbial Box
What’s wrong with a box? Each
year our ornaments are boxed and stored for the next Christmas tree we adopt.
Our tax files are neatly stuffed into a box and saved for seven years or until
the earth falls out of the sky. Our valentines, birthday cards and pageant
programs are lovingly shoved in a box, never again to see the light of day. Our old
clothes are boxed and taken to the second-hand thrift store. So why turn
against the proverbial box?
I’m just sayin, there might be a better
way. What if all the Christmas ornaments were made out of chocolate covered
kale? What if we had a flat tax and only had to send one page to the IRS? What
if cards were erasable and resendable? What if we walked our old clothes
directly to the alley or under the bridge where the homeless shiver in the
cold?
Here in the picture is a box I call, Wally. My grandson, Avery, invented this emergency solar generator that also runs my eight-foot waterfall during the summer.
I can just hear you now, asking “what
would we do with all those empty storage boxes?” Cats, raccoons and little children love
boxes. They climb in, under and around, stack them, slide downhill in them and
fall asleep in them. Wouldn’t it be nice to flatten most of the boxes and save them in
a small space instead of using half your garage as a storage area? Just sayin.
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