The Middle Path
It is interesting that Co-Star told you today to
Find the middle path.
while it told me that
Muddying the water makes it seem deep.
some of my thoughts and notes
It is interesting that Co-Star told you today to
Find the middle path.
while it told me that
Muddying the water makes it seem deep.
Is finding the switch for the dark mode in write.as – soo much better. Just joking, but yeah, I really appreciate it.
Two weeks ago this song caught me:
TiddlyWiki might be the best software I discovered in the past ten years. It might seem nerdy and hard to understand, but trust me, every bit of it is worth it. It was exactly what I wanted five years ago. And don't be fooled by its simplicity.
Through this overview I just realized that this month I have written 42 posts. I remember the time when I thought that writing something every day would be terribly hard. Now it feels like a habit. And it was you who unlocked this.
I was wondering today how Ken Wilber's Integral Philosophy might fit together with the idea of Human Design. What I found was Ken Wilber's Human Design Chart and an interesting text about The Rise and Fall of Ken Wilber.
The book with this title by Hermann Hesse has now been recommended to me so many times that I have finally decided to take it up.
“To love without knowing how to love wounds the person we love.”
This is what legendary Vietnamese Zen Buddhist monk, teacher, and peace activist Thich Nhat Hanh said about Love in his book How to Love which Maria Popova beautifully summarizes in her article on The Marginalian.
I just read this beautiful article about Ram Dass' thoughts on Love:
When you love, truly love somebody, there is no version of reality in which what is good for them is bad for you, no choice they could possibly make that is right for them and wrong for you, nothing they could give you that could make love more complete.