http://passionforsustainability.com/
Pick or Click MORE LINKS
from the choices on the left hand side.
That takes you to more choices on the left hand side.
Click - THE STORY OF STUFF for an amazing 20 minute video.
Pick or Click MORE LINKS
from the choices on the left hand side.
That takes you to more choices on the left hand side.
Click - THE STORY OF STUFF for an amazing 20 minute video.
Day to Day, April 17, 2008 · Edward Lorenz was the father of "chaos
theory," also known as the "butterfly effect." He explained how
something as small as ...
Never showed up in my seat. Checked to download the video. Heard of
the first week's fiasco.
Second week there was an MP3 available. Smaller download. Got it.
Started listening. Shut it off.
Third week (maybe) there was a pdf. Downloaded all three weeks.
Started to read. Bored.
Somewhere along that time line I was made aware of this place -
blacksunjournal.com - and poked around a little.
It's a peek at another side. Still bored.
Since then I have started reading The Long Emergency. Less bored.
You could read some reviews on Amazon.
Not a big commitment.
I wonder how all this recent pop spirituality will fare when we're
actually chopping wood and carrying water.
You might want to read it. Or you may be satisfied with the reviews -
not all of them positive.
You can read more current writings by the author James Howard
Kunstler on his blog.
http://jameshowardkunstler.typepad.com/
The subject is life after peak oil. The author speculates about
details. He provides few footnotes or bibliography.
That's a bit of a shame but a curious reader can find those
resources. The thing that they do not speculate on is the peak oil
paradigm.
Fascinating.
We were talking about being too busy and what to do about it.
Remember - I said we could practice. I could ask you to do something
and you could say -
"Aw, shucks." - or - "Thank you for thinking of me. I'm sorry I
can't help you out this time."
Or, similar. Praise the person and let them down gently. Just say no
is unnecessarily brief.
We also spoke of organization and priorities.
I mentioned David Allen - Getting Things Done aka GTD.
And then I came across this fellow at http://zenhabits.net. I have
not yet begun to dig into it but it seems refreshing, simple, even
minimalist; a way to get things done without carrying around a
weighty set of rules.
And, I mentioned this book - here's the info. The book is in the
County library and you can call them up and have it delivered to Oak
Creek library.
The On-Purpose Person
Making You Life Make Sense
by Kevin W. McCarthy
I am having trouble finding out what to call this system for
determining the winner. The tennis people call it a draw sheet.
One sheet of paper for each category. The categories below are as
presented in the book. The book says these are guidelines. You can
change the categories: rename them as you wish, have more or less of
them, etc. Write down everything you want to have, do, or be in each
category.
• Physical/Health/Recreational
• Financial/Material
• Family
• Vocational/Career
• Social/Community
• Spiritual
• Mental/Intellectual
• Other
I am having trouble finding out what to call this system for
determining the winner. The tennis people call it a draw sheet.
You've seen it before. Here it is again.
Then, one sheet at at time you will do a run-off ... What thing,
outcome, or result do you want more than another?
Then do a run-off from the single result of each sheet.
Just another tool for the set. Use as necessary. Once a year. Once a
week.
You can read reviews about it on Amazon if you have the time. http://
tinyurl.com/2nzazg