When Gerald Nizbit found his mother’s will, it set off a chain of events that would make everything different. Right away, he called his helper Helen and said he needed to talk to his lawyer and then his mother.
Gerald found out that the will had been sent to the wrong person after a short talk with his lawyer. He called Margaret Pratt right away to make plans for the delivery of an unknown item that same day.
Gerald told Helen to get his mother, Edith, because he had plans to do so. He spoke quickly, “Mother, I need to tell you something.” “You need to pack your bags and be ready to leave by 4 pm today.”
Edith was shocked because she thought Gerald was mad about the will because it gave her money to her two oldest children and only important things to him. Gerald stayed strong, even though she tried to explain.
Edith was crying as she packed her bags. She hurt her most loved and helpful child without meaning to.
When Gerald got there, Edith tried to say sorry, but he didn’t say anything and led her to a sleek private jet.
As they flew through the sky, Edith told them she was worried about the will. “Mother, I’m taking care of the house and bills,” Gerald told her, which shocked her. I don’t need the money as much as Amy and Oliver do.
The sentimental things, on the other hand, were very important to Gerald. “You know what’s important to me, and that’s priceless.”
Edith’s sad tears turned to happy ones when Gerald told her they were going on vacation for two weeks in Tahiti.
We can learn a lot from this touching story. Don’t guess what other people are thinking based on your own worries. Real value is not in money, but in our hearts.
The story of Gerald and Edith brings love and understanding to the world and reminds us to value the things that really matter.