It’s the last Friday of the month–time again for some good news to take you into December with a smile.
The story I chose for this month introduces readers to a very special industrial designer who has found a way to brighten children’s experiences in MRI machines.
Click here to read the story.
Here’s how #WATWB works: On the last Friday of each month a number of bloggers participate in a blog hop in which each blogger highlights a story that spreads good news, happiness, and hope.
These are the cohosts for this month: Shilpa Garg, Inderpreet Uppal, Sylvia Stein, Susan Scott, Andrea Michaels, and Damyanti Biswas.
Want to join? Click this link to sign up and help spread some happiness!
Reade and Write 
Cool story. People can accomplish so much when they put their hearts in it. Thanks for sharing, Amy. 🙂
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Isn’t that fabulous? I love the stories of ingenious people who are able to use their talents to help others. Thanks for dropping in!
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Wonderful share Amy. 🙂
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Thanks, Debby!
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That’s such a novel and a terrific idea. I am amazed at Doug Dietz’s thoughtfulness. Thanks for sharing this inspiring story, Amy 🙂
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I find that I gravitate toward the engineering stories for #WATWB. Their ingenuity in solving problems that people face every day is inspiring. Thanks for stopping by!
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I’m an adult and I don’t like MRI machines although thank could be because I almost always pass out after I am in one . Or I do pass out so I don’t blame the children but I am glad that people are trying to make it better for children. My brain just gets overwhelmed.
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If there’s a person out there who enjoys MRIs, we haven’t met! I think this concept would be great for adults, too. Adults hate MRIs as much as kids!
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Yes, most definitely! 😁
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