I should have handed it in to the till operator or the manager.I always like finding money on the floor
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I should have handed it in to the till operator or the manager.I always like finding money on the floor
Perhaps in a shop, maybe, even though money is not identifiable. But out on the street, where I have found notes many times. What would you do then?I should have handed it in to the till operator or the manager.
Not for me to judge.Perhaps in a shop, maybe, even though money is not identifiable. But out on the street, where I have found notes many times. What would you do then?
That is interesting. Your first line is like you're being asked how should it be done. What's the right thing.Not for me to judge.
I would have kept them, others may hand them into police.
Who knows what cops would do, but it’s up to them.
I guess handing it into police seems the right thing.That is interesting. Your first line is like you're being asked how should it be done. What's the right thing.
Whereas your second line is the answer I was asking about. What you would do, which is keep it, which is what I would do. Sorry if that seems a bit analytical. Been on that walking meditation and I tend to open things up more after that.
I am very careful not to lose things. Money especially. OCD about it in many ways. But once in a while it has happened. I wasn't being mindful enough. Didn't put it away as I'd normally, so wasn't aware of taking my hand out my pocket and the folded note goes with it. But I am really mindful usually. So when I find £10, £20, on the floor, which has happened a few times, a part of me understands how it may have come to be there, and a part of me appreciates the gift of finding unexpected treasure. I used to do metal detecting, and treasure seeking is quite addictive, especially if you find silver coins, gold rings, roman coins, WW2 shells, and never know what the next beep will produce. Even finding a pound coin is treasure.
Well, in one way yes, but who's going to claim it? If you hand in property and it isn't claimed it comes yours. Who would lose £20 and think I'd better report it. They just accepted the loss. They would never imagine anyone handing a note in. So when I find a fiver or a ten, I just put it in my pocket. I have shared things with homeless before. Money I've found past it forward. It jus depends what happens next.I guess handing it into police seems the right thing.
Maybe no one will claim it.Well, in one way yes, but who's going to claim it? If you hand in property and it isn't claimed it comes yours. Who would lose £20 and think I'd better report it. They just accepted the loss. They would never imagine anyone handing a note in. So when I find a fiver or a ten, I just put it in my pocket. I have shared things with homeless before. Money I've found past it forward. It jus depends what happens next.
And that allowed someone else to find it, and £50 may have been exactly what they needed to get themselves out of a fix. Your loss was their gain. Only somebody very honest can do that. Just like the man who walked away from the ATM for me. What might he have felt intuitively? That it wasn't some mistake but a deliberate act. Especially as he disappeared not long after. He went to that ATM, and knew to request £15 and then walk away. He just did it. I needed it. It was a gift. The world works in mysterious ways. There was a lot of love felt that day. A lot. I need that too. I was all alone except for that love. That love was all I needed.Yeah I Left £50 in an ATM and just accepted the loss.