Dear Sir,
I hope this message finds you well. I want to apologize if my actions caused you any distress during your visit to the grocery store. I was observing you and your daughter while standing with my partner, and I felt compelled to reach out.
As I stood in line behind you, I noticed your daughter, who appeared to be a bit older for sitting in the shopping cart. I observed her chewing on the seatbelt—something that many find unappealing. What struck me the most was her silence and the way you interacted with her, using gentle touches before gesturing. These details resonated with me as they reminded me of my own son, Leo, who also had similar habits.
I whispered to my partner, “Do you think she can communicate verbally?” I also wondered if approaching you would be seen as intrusive. The internal struggle was real; my curiosity was overwhelming, and I sensed you might be wondering why I was staring.
Eventually, as you completed your purchase and began to leave, my partner encouraged me, saying it was okay to approach you. I mustered the courage and stopped you near the exit. I nervously asked, “Excuse me, sir, may I inquire if your daughter speaks?”
Your surprise was evident, and I regretted the directness of my question, but I needed to know. You replied, “No, she doesn’t talk. Why do you ask?” I found myself explaining how your daughter reminded me of Leo, who passed away earlier this year. I apologize for bringing that up; it was simply on my mind as I was anxious.
I went on to share that my partner and I provide iPads to nonverbal children to enhance their communication abilities. You responded that your daughter has one both at school and home, using a similar program to what we employed with Leo.
You were very kind, expressing your condolences for my loss, and I appreciate your empathy. I also noticed your daughter’s spirited behavior during our conversation, which was quite endearing. It was heartwarming to discuss your daughter’s condition with you, even if I struggled to pronounce the diagnosis accurately.
Thank you for sharing that moment with me and for allowing me to talk about my son. Your willingness to engage made a difference in my heart, even if you were not in need of our iPads. It’s always therapeutic for me to discuss Leo and support another family with a nonverbal child.
Warm regards,
Samantha
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In summary, I want to express my gratitude for your openness and for sharing your experience during our brief encounter. It is these connections that help mend the heart.
Keyphrase: Father of a Nonverbal Child at the Grocery Store
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