How I See The World
My worldview is
A pane of glass
glass with colour
And texture
My worldview is how
I see the world.
A pane of glass
glass with colour
And texture
My worldview is how
I see the world.
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My WorldviewLoading...
My worldview is like a lensIn which I see the world through
I try to veiw the world
With a critical eye
As if I was playing eye spy
I live on earth
like any other person
And I believe in no god, or being above
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Running Out Of Time
In this pandemic
I learnt that we’re connected
But so divided
We had so much time
It was wasted and unused
It may’ve run out now
We had resources
Our supplies are dissipating
Our luck has run dry
I learnt that we’re connected
But so divided
We had so much time
It was wasted and unused
It may’ve run out now
We had resources
Our supplies are dissipating
Our luck has run dry
Half Full, Half Empty
To the optimists and the pessimists,
I really do believe there are virtuous and vicious cycles.
unhappy, negative, hyper-critical.
I really do believe there are virtuous and vicious cycles.
unhappy, negative, hyper-critical.
a spiral downward.
If you do pay attention to that, you could say,
“Hey, look over there, it’s this virtuous upward spiral.”
I think I’m going to join that one.
If you do pay attention to that, you could say,
“Hey, look over there, it’s this virtuous upward spiral.”
I think I’m going to join that one.
being negative, and always being hyper-critical can really be a spiral downward. If you do pay attention to that, you could say, “Hey, look over here, it’s this virtuous upward spiral. I think I’m going to join that one.”
-Steven Dubner, Freakonomics Radio Ep. 349
-Steven Dubner, Freakonomics Radio Ep. 349
Reference material
I would also draw the attention of the optimists and the pessimists listening here to the reality of these cycles, because I really do believe there are virtuous and vicious cycles; being unhappy,
being negative, and always being hyper-critical can really be a spiral downward. If you do pay attention to that, you could say, “Hey, look over here, it’s this virtuous upward spiral. I think I’m going to join that one.”
-Steven Dubner, Freakonomics Radio Ep. 349
-Steven Dubner, Freakonomics Radio Ep. 349
Top Of Seymour
An air of serenity, shimmering city lights below. The city sprawls on before you. So quiet. So peaceful. The buildings look silent from up here. Devoid of the bustle they are accustomed to.
Just got off of the lift, in no hurry. Far in the distance, a wall of mountains. The absence of light turns the inlet inky black, anchored ships floating peacefully. A pale sliver in the sky, lending glimmers of light to the mountain below.