“To be mundane is to belong to the world, to be in the world, of it and within it.” aworkinglibrary.com/writing/i…
“To be mundane is to belong to the world, to be in the world, of it and within it.” aworkinglibrary.com/writing/i…
“This is going to sound insane, but when I was a kid I found out my dad secretly recorded our phone calls.” emilyadel.lol/cassettes
Recipe for a good week An ingredient that works for me: take a bit of time to just stare out the window, drinking some coffee, checking in with the locals (birds, bunnies, and squirrels). (tracydurnell.com /via Chris Glass)
Some things I liked this week:
These chair friends
This bit on finishing things, I added it to my collection of endings
This cute video: Beastie Boys through the years
This site: LOADMORE that “collects distinctive mobile experiences” worth the click just for the little mascot
“There seems to be a certain essence in us that we must allow to guide us through life. If we defy this compass, we can end up in places we don’t belong. But if we trust it, follow it, we might do something as grand as fulfilling our purpose.”
Read: This is the story of Possibly Chaos and Text Goblin. I have no idea if it’s true, but it’s nice.
“We’re getting to the point where ghosts are real. The future is here, valuing magic and mystery over reality. Not only are we aware of the difference, but we’re at peace with it.”
Louis Rosenfeld in reference to this.
“Covey’s take was “an abundance mentality springs from internal security, not from external rankings, comparisons, opinion, possessions, or associations.” In my experience, that internal security overflows into their inner circle and wider community, believing that more for the people around them doesn’t equal less for them personally, but precisely the opposite — the more people succeed, the greater chance I will as well. Which fuels my desire to go on the offensive, helping my peers and strangers alike.”
“I often wonder about the costs of the “digital echo.” What is the psychological cost of knowing that your actions aren’t just your own, but create information that can be observed and analyzed by others? As more aspects of our lives generate digital echoes, they force an ambient awareness of being perpetually witnessed rather than simply existing.”