Nancy GloverGuestlook at that.
So in it, the first question is, okay, not volunteers, but volunteers and not picking on anybody or anything.
Okay.
Okay, so the other one we talked about, volunteers, assuming much of the discussion was the volunteers that come here that serve in that capacity, most of them are housed.
So the discussion was kind of leaning.
It was never said but kind of inferred that, oh, Susie Smith, who came and served breakfast today, she drove from her house and she serves here.
Mm-hmm.
And the expectation that comes with that and our obligation to that person.
The question I have for both of y'all, and I'll say, okay, whoever wants to go first.
I would agree.
Okay, so yeah.
So then the question is for y'all, are the expectations...
Or what that you would expect out of somebody, even though they are homeless, are the expectations the same of what you can expect out of somebody who lives in a house that volunteers here? So there's the question at hand.
Is the bar of what expectations are for somebody who is homeless, is it lower than somebody who is in a house? And does that even matter?
I think it depends on what's behind those expectations.
Like, what is it for? There you go.
What is it for?
Tell me about it.
What does that mean?
Like, are you still on the volunteering subject?
look at that.
So in it, the first question is, okay, not volunteers, but volunteers and not picking on anybody or anything.
Okay.
Okay, so the other one we talked about, volunteers, assuming much of the discussion was the volunteers that come here that serve in that capacity, most of them are housed.
So the discussion was kind of leaning.
It was never said but kind of inferred that, oh, Susie Smith, who came and served breakfast today, she drove from her house and she serves here.
Mm-hmm.
And the expectation that comes with that and our obligation to that person.
The question I have for both of y'all, and I'll say, okay, whoever wants to go first.
I would agree.
Okay, so yeah.
So then the question is for y'all, are the expectations...
Or what that you would expect out of somebody, even though they are homeless, are the expectations the same of what you can expect out of somebody who lives in a house that volunteers here? So there's the question at hand.
Is the bar of what expectations are for somebody who is homeless, is it lower than somebody who is in a house? And does that even matter?
I think it depends on what's behind those expectations.
Like, what is it for? There you go.
What is it for?
Tell me about it.
What does that mean?
Like, are you still on the volunteering subject?
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