Search Results: am i too short

Long story short, have an internet friend whom I met first time recently. Her and I talked for a few years, live long distance (other countries, though her family comes from the same area my family comes from).

Anyway, she has social anxiety, self critical etc, but we got along very well. I do like her too and would like to get to know her better.

I was thinking of sending her a letter and telling her it's a letter full of positive energy, that way whenever she has a bad day/rough time she can always read it since it's full of positive energy.

The last day we met I was suppose to throw a coin into a fountain and make a wish but we got side tracked and forgot to do that. So I was going to tape that coin on the letter and say it's the energy, or the "wish" I never got to make, so I am sending her the energy.

Anyway, should I? Or will it be inappropriate?

https://www.yahoo.com/news/outer-space-news-nasa-woke-milky-way-northern-lights-090032031.html
Senators warn NASA against going 'woke' — Inside the best space stories of the week

Has NASA become too 'woke'? Short answer: No, of course not.

Longer answer: At a hearing of the Senate Commerce Committee on Tuesday, two GOP senators, Eric Schmitt, R-Mo., and Ted Cruz, R-Texas, took issue with NASA Administrator Bill Nelson and what Schmitt described as “misguided woke policies related to climate change and diversity, equity and inclusion” set forth by the Biden administration.

“Looking at this year’s budget request, I see things like $22 million for the quote ‘Office of Diversity and Equal Opportunity,' which has little to do with what you have called a space race between the free world and China,” said Cruz in his opening remarks.

“I can assure you that China has no interest in out DEI-ing us, and they’re not intimidated at all by this divisive, radical policy that’s found its way in this budget,” said Schmitt.

Nelson didn’t directly respond to either of those comments, perhaps because he didn’t need to. NASA has struggled with diversity for a long time, but it's no secret that NASA owes some of its greatest achievements to its diverse workforce — there’s an Oscar-nominated movie about the Black women who did the math to get us safely to the moon the first time around. It’s possible that Schmitt hadn’t heard the story, but Cruz definitely has — he even helped introduce a bill to honor the women in 2018 and was there when NASA officially renamed the street in front of its headquarters "Hidden Figures Way" in 2019.