Thousands of postal employees process, transport and deliver the mail on a daily basis — while providing a vital link and serving as a driver of the American economy.
But Postal employees also are known for their service and benevolence in local communities across the nation.
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As the eyes and ears in neighborhoods when there’s nobody else around, they perform selfless and heroic acts — often at risk to their own safety. For many, humility and anonymity are their best characteristics — never looking for recognition, just responding to a call for help from a customer or co-worker.
People Magazine did a story on postal heroes last year. Read it
here.
Do you know a postal hero? Were you one yourself? Talk about it by clicking here and commenting.
1 comment:
I've worked with several heroes: a PMR was delivering a certified and recognized the signs of a stroke in an elderly customer (confusion & trouble talking) and notified her family & got help for her. And a rural carrier that helped catch a person who stole mail and checks from a mailbox and another who happened upon a house that was being burgalurized and notified authorities. I also know a clerk who helped perform CPR on a customer in the lobby. There are probably more as employees often help and nobody ever hears about it.
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