At the heart of the shop’s popularity is its___________staff：Almost everyone has an intellectual(智力的)or developmental disability.

The coffee shop was opened in 2016 by Amy Wright and her husband，___________by two of her four children Beau and Bitty，who have Down syndrome(唐氏症).

When the couple discovered that most people with intellectual and developmental disabilities could never find an employer who would even give them a(n)___________，they decided to do something about it.

“It___________me like a flash of lightning：a coffee shop! “Wright said. “It would be the perfect environment for bringing people together. Seeing the staff___________customers at the door, preparing food，serving orders and cleaning tables，people would realize how_________they are. ”

When the shop opened，it immediately had___________out the door. National press attention___________，and six months later，it had to move to a___________space.

Today，the store employs 40 people with disabilities，who are really good at their jobs.

What makes Amy most proud is the________________it has built in the community. “Every day，people say，‘You’ve made my day. Thank you. ’That’s a feeling of happiness most people don’t get elsewhere， and it's what________ people back here，”she said. “This is a place where people can________with those with disabilities and realize how much more alike we are than different. It’s________a cup of coffee. It's a human rights movement. It's given our employees the respect and a sense of being__________that they deserve. For many employees，it's their first job， and their__________fills the air. ”

Eleven years ago, it seemed as if the world came to an end. My husband of 19 years, the father of my two sons, was diagnosed with terminal cancer. Over the_______of seven months, Bill went from_______easily at tennis to needing my help to go to the bathroom.

It was the best seven months of my life. Maybe I don't actually_______ that. But it was certainly the time when I felt most_______. During those seven months, I came to_______that whatever else I did in my life, nothing would_______ more than taking care of my husband. I discovered that the minor complaint of an annoying coworker, or a flat tire pales in _______with the beauty of sincere laughter, the_______of a bakery. There were moments of _______ laughter, and tenderness in every day. I found I could train myself to see beauty____________bother.

In the days after Bill's diagnosis and brain surgery, being his caregiver also meant being fully____________ as much as possible. During his last weekend, when we had dinner together a relative visited. I ____________that she'd changed her appearance, and not in a good way. It was the kind of____________ I'd usually keep to ____________. Just then, Bill voiced ____________ what I’d been thinking, in that truthful way he had, and I found myself ____________out loud. I thought I could       live with this man forever, but he____________   in four days.

Eleven years later, I haven't made much achievements. ____________every day, I try to be the person I became during those seven months. I try to be a little less judgmental, a little more generous, a little more ____________ for the small moments in life.

I am a better person for having been Bill's caregiver. It was his last, best ____________ to me.