LindseyLadybug
New member
- Joined
- Oct 18, 2008
- Messages
- 202
- MBTI Type
- INFJ
I'm giving my college professors who have meant something to me a Christmas gift and a thank you letter. I got them a mug with hot chocolate mix and an ornament. (They both LOVE chocolate.)
Of course, the most meaningful part is the letter that goes with it. I happen to know that my choir director is an ENFJ and I was trying to think of what to write in her letter. I decided to share what I've come up with and ask for your input. This is especially important to me because I want to make a good impression. I loved the two choirs I'm in so much that I'm planning on taking both every semester until I graduate. I am still quiet and shy in class (but she has been soooo patient and encouraging) because I barely know anyone and singing in a choir with strangers makes me feel vulnerable (but I still enjoy it). I do laugh a lot and my facial expressions (often unintentionally) let people know exactly what I'm thinking. I just want to make sure I get the message across clearly because this is the means of communication I'm most comfortable with.
"Dr. ______,
I hope you have a wonderful Christmas! I feel so blessed to have you for a choir director. You are truly outstanding! I have really enjoyed being in choir again. You make it fun, challenging, and engaging. I am grateful for your continued patience and encouragement because it has helped me grow tremendously. Even if you don't hear it often, I hope you realize how much of an impact you make. Thank you for all you do!
Love, ______"
Of course, the most meaningful part is the letter that goes with it. I happen to know that my choir director is an ENFJ and I was trying to think of what to write in her letter. I decided to share what I've come up with and ask for your input. This is especially important to me because I want to make a good impression. I loved the two choirs I'm in so much that I'm planning on taking both every semester until I graduate. I am still quiet and shy in class (but she has been soooo patient and encouraging) because I barely know anyone and singing in a choir with strangers makes me feel vulnerable (but I still enjoy it). I do laugh a lot and my facial expressions (often unintentionally) let people know exactly what I'm thinking. I just want to make sure I get the message across clearly because this is the means of communication I'm most comfortable with.
"Dr. ______,
I hope you have a wonderful Christmas! I feel so blessed to have you for a choir director. You are truly outstanding! I have really enjoyed being in choir again. You make it fun, challenging, and engaging. I am grateful for your continued patience and encouragement because it has helped me grow tremendously. Even if you don't hear it often, I hope you realize how much of an impact you make. Thank you for all you do!
Love, ______"