What have you learned within that last month? Most often when we have learned something we then apply it to some extent...
So with this said and still the same question what have you gained in the last month? It's really the same question just out there for those whom which to partake. It's a small world and when we take down the borders of our own thought then we come to some realization that we as I mentioned processing while not even realizing it.
*Note this is being sent not in the Everyone Access Category...so there is some privacy within this or the prior post.
I have learned I am getting old, my memory is fading and my knees hurt...but my health is good so that's all that matters...
ReplyDeleteI have found a greater clarity in just being instead of doing.
ReplyDeleteI have learned how
ReplyDeleteto make text overlap....
How to make text that will blink and scroll at the same time. It is so cool and the code is so small...LOL!!! I have had a field day with it all....
....But the biggest and the best thing I have learned is that I am know I am blessed beyond measure, and so thankful to have so many wonderful friends that I do...(((winks)))
Please go out and make it a great day all...
Huggs and Blessings,
Oceans, Debby <*)))<<<
I know less than I am thought by some to know, therefore, I should revisit my limits so as to embrace humility.
ReplyDelete12 pounds
ReplyDeleteI don't think I have applied much, if anything, of what I have been learning over the past month, yet.
ReplyDeleteGained? Hard to tell, at this point.
Ha! Maybe a healthy dose of cynicism.
Are you a reflection?
ReplyDeleteYet we render what we desire and yearn for...that is life Danette.
Ok....
ReplyDeleteCharlie is that not the real meaning of life and essence?
ReplyDelete....to go. So what?
ReplyDeleteIt's all good Norma...there is no perfect within perfection - we are human...
ReplyDeleteheheheheh no, I gained back 12 after surgery...I'm now trying to get back on the ball
ReplyDeleteI don't want to be perfect or human....how about an imperfect butterfly?
Why not?
ReplyDeletewell, perfection means there is no room for change, improvement, or growth....perfection is the end of the road, end result, but the middle of the journey is much more fun
ReplyDeleteSi, no perfecto est perfecto...
ReplyDeletenods
ReplyDeleteAlthough I can't really give any specifics, I am in the process of learning and how it is applied, time will tell.
ReplyDeleteI can however say that I have learned more than ever the importance of staying true to who I am.
So well said with much wisdom Denise...
ReplyDeleteROFL! I've gained an attitude that I am quite willing to share with my congressman! (Had to say it, hehe. It's utterly true.)
ReplyDeleteIt is at least a valuable pursuit: something true.
ReplyDeleteWhich was?
ReplyDeleteYou are wanting dialogue, not quick answers?????
ReplyDeleteYou are likely right. I do. however, see a kind of perfection in a different way. Because of the uniqueness of each of us there is no absolute standard by which to compare each of us to. Ultimately, we are the prototype, and the finished product. Changing who or what we see ourselves to be is a relational thing. What kind of fit are we attempting to accommodate? for our lover, parents, associates? So we attempt to move in a given direction, noticing flaws, setting goals, making adjustments, and hopefully getting better. Yet, because we are the only one, there is no other like us, we are perfect.
ReplyDeleteNorma what ever it may be as it's not forced...Part one was one thing that came to mind, and then it lead into part two.
ReplyDeleteYou remember when I have done this now and then and it is what YOU wish it to be.
Man, that sounds so philosophical...
I have learned there are interesting people out there, if we take the time to listen.
ReplyDeleteI have learned that people need and seek company, and they have much to share.
Byron yet we only have words so for now ....
ReplyDeleteGood night and enjoy your evening maybe a little green tea? All kidding aside, to listen is what gives way to what we all write about.
ReplyDeleteYet we do listen...
There are still pockets of Kentucky (and other states, I'm sure) where people can't get electric in an affordable way. It's hard on health issues, telecommuting workers, and others who need to have power for some reason. There are no programs (that we've been able to find in the last 2 years or so), however, to assist if there is medical need or similar.
ReplyDeleteSo... I wrote to our congressman, explaining the problem. By the time I sent the letter, I was getting pretty worked up over some of the stories I'd heard and from personal experiences. Ergo, I have sent a letter with attitude to my congressman, Ben Chandler.
Rhonda,
ReplyDeleteNow that is something - it's more than the write it's taking things into consideration and acting on them.
I am all for that, but in my opinion Canadians are more held back on doing anything life this. It seems in a general manner that Canadians at large are a very conservative lot.
You just gave me an idea...Thank you if I may say.
It's actually on Medical Systems...
No one can toot your horn like you can, Jack, so lay it on 'em, friend. If there's a problem and no one knows about it, how are they going to fix it? :) I don't write a lot of letters to politicians - this is my first major attempt - but I have been known to write letters to the editor of this or that publication that ended up with changes being made. Not that I alone made them, mind you, yet I was the one who opened the conversation, and from there, discussion widened, and public opinion changed in a good way.
ReplyDeleteThe write, as you call it, is only part of the deal. It's getting thoughts out there that make publishing powerful. Thoughts in print can be shared, will grow, and with a little luck and hard work, can make the world a better place. Letting a trickle of frustration into the text can't hurt, in my humble opinion. It lets people know that you're not some loud-mouthed crank, but rather someone who really cares about the matter at hand.
Oh, medical... LOL, don't get me started! The U.S. has no such health care system, and we need something like that desperately. As it is, the insurance companies are basically practicing medicine without licenses! I saw on a news page last week that somewhere around 87 million Americans have been documented as having no health care. I know how bad it is, because Ronnie and I have considerable problems with our health -- and no insurance. It gets dicey, and it's absolutely no fun. I may have words for someone about that, if I'm given time and space to get angry enough, hehe. :D