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Category:SAP SE Category:Microsoft OfficeIf your child’s private plaything bag gets all that rainwater, mold and mildew into the bottom of it, then that’s a yucky situation. And the key to making the worst possible outcome go away is simply to open up the bag and let it get some air, right? That’s what my 11-year-old son Ben and I learned today, while we were playing with our homemade cardboard steam train. While I was rummaging around in his storage box, I found an old Halloween pumpkin that hadn’t been used, the week before. Knowing I had a free indoor “railway,” I asked Ben if he wanted to make some long-term storage plans for the train. While I was contemplating what to do with the pumpkin, Ben says “Hey Dad, look, I got a baseball on the bottom!” He said he’d been playing baseball with it and forgot to put it back in its box. Now he thought that, maybe, he’d be able to get it dry and protect it from moisture — and that it would be safe to use it as a new storage container for the train. So I said, “OK, go ahead. But put the pumpkin back in its box.” “You don’t want to open it up, do you?” Ben asked. “No,” I said. “Good,” he said. “Just keep it in the bag,” I told him. And Ben did that. And I did that. And then I did what Ben said: I opened up the bag. And… boy, was I glad I did. Now, I’m happy to say the train’s “bumper cars” are dry and protected — and ready to be used again, on future occasions when we play our steam train. I have a million stories like this. It’s a life lesson that’s never too soon to teach: Be careful with what you put into your kid’s play thing bag — and be sure to open it up, if you find the need.
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