The Best Accidental Text Ever
The Best Accidental Text Ever
Kasey Bergh was on a business trip in Denver in 2012 when she accidentally sent a text to Henry Glendening, a complete stranger. She was trying to get a hold of any of her Nestle-Purina colleagues and as it oddly turns out, Glendening was in fact the exact person she needed. Not for business, but for love! Yep, even though, at 23, he was 30 years her junior the couple met, fell in love and just tied the knot in St. Louis! Henry said the age thing really didn't make any difference adding, "We were so connected at that point through deeper stuff." Not only did the two connect about books, music, and movies, there were little things they noticed right from the start -- like the time they arrived at a coffee shop at different times but ordered the exact same drink. Bergh, who'd divorced six years earlier, says she was settling into midlife as a single woman and said, "I had totally embraced I was single and that I never needed a guy." Meanwhile, Henry was in an unhappy relationship and working a dead-end retail job -- while doing a lot of soul searching. Bergh helped him brainstorm what he really wanted. Today he works at a digital agency and while the two are sometimes mistaken as mother and son, the newlyweds just shrug it off saying they are very happy! (St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
Kasey Bergh was on a business trip in Denver in 2012 when she accidentally sent a text to Henry Glendening, a complete stranger. She was trying to get a hold of any of her Nestle-Purina colleagues and as it oddly turns out, Glendening was in fact the exact person she needed. Not for business, but for love! Yep, even though, at 23, he was 30 years her junior the couple met, fell in love and just tied the knot in St. Louis! Henry said the age thing really didn't make any difference adding, "We were so connected at that point through deeper stuff." Not only did the two connect about books, music, and movies, there were little things they noticed right from the start -- like the time they arrived at a coffee shop at different times but ordered the exact same drink. Bergh, who'd divorced six years earlier, says she was settling into midlife as a single woman and said, "I had totally embraced I was single and that I never needed a guy." Meanwhile, Henry was in an unhappy relationship and working a dead-end retail job -- while doing a lot of soul searching. Bergh helped him brainstorm what he really wanted. Today he works at a digital agency and while the two are sometimes mistaken as mother and son, the newlyweds just shrug it off saying they are very happy! (St. Louis Post-Dispatch)
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