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Imaginary points

Often one hears others saying they want to work to live, not live to work. Do you agree? If so, try reading this. It might give you food for thought.


There’s this thing people say about work. I’m sure you’ve heard it countless times, and maybe you’ve said it yourself. I’ve heard it a lot too, and I’ve nodded at it more than once. As an expression, it may well be old enough to qualify as common wisdom.

“I want to work to live, not live to work.”

It sounds perfectly reasonable, or at least it does until you start thinking about it. The sentence above suggests three things.

5 Cosmic Questions For The Ages

Here are a few early summer ruminations to think about when looking at that beautiful night sky in the Northern Hemisphere. For brevity, I have omitted many aspects of these issues but I hope this will provide a spoonful or two of dessert for your gray matter. Chris Bakley was kind enough to allow me to use a couple of his photos.


A few intractable questions to think about after looking up into that big night sky.

As of right now, we are not seeing a large neo-luddism or cyber-luddism movement in the U.S. Many younger and older people seem to be busy addressing their emotional impulses towards political left or right wing policies and other issues, that they feel take away or limit their personal freedom

Can the U.S. and world live in a psychological state of cyber nihilism? What will the effects look like? What do you think about this? Read More Here…

Is Humanity Headed Into Cyber Nihilism