Jan 21, 2022·edited Jan 21, 2022Liked by Mike Sowden
Without curiosity we might as well sit in a pit and stop breathing. My dad, at 80, said he liked learning something new everyday. He was mostly deaf and almost dead blind at the time, BUT he always had a "you know what..." when I called. Carry on!
Congrats on your well deserved success this year. And on working Wordle into the newsletter! ( But I love Wordle, so it's good!) I watched l especially enjoyed the science of what comes next, since I'm also a novelist and that's something that I trade in.
Light pillars, the first pic, require ice crystals in the atmosphere. And they're real, and they're there. They're amazing when you see them for the first time- and no clue what they are. About 38 years old in Maine when I first saw them then looked them up. 26 years ago. A few years before Wikipedia got a start, and dealing with dialup internet, yet I was still able to find what they were.
Absolutely wonderful. Thank you for what you've brought into my life! Every issue changes my mind and its perceptions in the best possible ways. I eagerly await next season but no pressure!
Wow, what you've done here IS amazing indeed. I'm late to the party so will be diving into your archives while you are off gathering resources for the next season!
So much yes to this. Everything I have read this year has lead me to curiosity & wonder AND meditation/loving kindness/ability to "be with" the difficult. Every. Single. Thing. I am trying to subscribe to your yearly plan but it's not navigating me very well, lol. I cancelled the monthly plan, and it looks like I have to wait until tomorrow to get a new "subscribe" option. So I will!!
Without curiosity we might as well sit in a pit and stop breathing. My dad, at 80, said he liked learning something new everyday. He was mostly deaf and almost dead blind at the time, BUT he always had a "you know what..." when I called. Carry on!
Congrats on your well deserved success this year. And on working Wordle into the newsletter! ( But I love Wordle, so it's good!) I watched l especially enjoyed the science of what comes next, since I'm also a novelist and that's something that I trade in.
Light pillars, the first pic, require ice crystals in the atmosphere. And they're real, and they're there. They're amazing when you see them for the first time- and no clue what they are. About 38 years old in Maine when I first saw them then looked them up. 26 years ago. A few years before Wikipedia got a start, and dealing with dialup internet, yet I was still able to find what they were.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_pillar
Can’t wait for next season!!
Absolutely wonderful. Thank you for what you've brought into my life! Every issue changes my mind and its perceptions in the best possible ways. I eagerly await next season but no pressure!
Wow, what you've done here IS amazing indeed. I'm late to the party so will be diving into your archives while you are off gathering resources for the next season!
So much yes to this. Everything I have read this year has lead me to curiosity & wonder AND meditation/loving kindness/ability to "be with" the difficult. Every. Single. Thing. I am trying to subscribe to your yearly plan but it's not navigating me very well, lol. I cancelled the monthly plan, and it looks like I have to wait until tomorrow to get a new "subscribe" option. So I will!!
I feel amazing about another season of Everything Is Amazing, Mike! Can’t wait to see what you’re up to next. Enjoy your break!