tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21594194.post6214787509931523095..comments2009-07-10T18:29:39.352-05:00T.S.T.http://www.blogger.com/profile/01085803075843600111digestiondujour@gmail.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21594194.post-20562180578869824672009-07-10T17:38:19.179-05:002009-07-10T17:38:19.179-05:00Been pondering what to say here. You know, when I went to El Camino for my assessment, you were the person I noticed. I still remember what you were wearing. Is that crazy? You were wearing a sweather/jacket that was really colorful... stripes I believe, but not like solid stripes.<br /><br />You are a memorable person. You&#39;re not invisible. You&#39;re a cool chick, uber smart... why would people forget you?! I&#39;m just some girl that barely knew you and I didn&#39;t forget! <br /><br />I think it&#39;s touching that your classmates have been reaching out to you during the summer. It really is. I&#39;m kind of jealous! What you wrote is often how *I* feel, so I relate. But, T, I just don&#39;t think <i>you</i> could ever be invisible. There&#39;s just something about you.<br /><br />You asked, &quot;What to do with evidence that challenges a long-held pattern of cognition?&quot;<br /><br />My only thought on this is that you need to just try to drop that old evidence and gather the new evidence -- the evidence that is proving your old theory wrong. It&#39;s hard though, I know.bananashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02594674441122909912noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21594194.post-80575283903766061452009-07-08T07:54:10.023-05:002009-07-08T07:54:10.023-05:00Work on believing it. <br /><br />This is sweet. Thank you for sharing. I&#39;m glad you feel remembered. As someone who often feels invisible in her new city and circumstances, I know how tender this must have felt.Sarahhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00823110479188213370noreply@blogger.com