Idealism increases in direct proportion to one’s distance from the problem.
John Galsworthy
Monday, November 29, 2010
The view from 10,000 feet?
Idealism increases in direct proportion to one’s distance from the problem.
John Galsworthy
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Idealism increases in direct proportion to one’s distance from the problem.
John Galsworthy
Idealism increases in direct proportion to one’s distance from the problem.
John Galsworthy
About
A modest source of cultural enrichment.
S. Hayes
Frequent procrastinator, sometimes prevaricator,
wishful provocateur, and curator of Linear Set Theory.
wishful provocateur, and curator of Linear Set Theory.
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Blog Archive
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2010
(364)
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November
(29)
- Happy Motoring
- The view from 10,000 feet?
- Fame reconsidered
- Everyone has a purpose in life.
- Menacing thoughts?
- Gobbled?
- Nothing but the truth?
- Only her hairdresser knows for sure
- Chrono-dysphoria
- Your lucky day?
- Raison d'etre?
- One of life's persistent questions
- New frontier?
- Cross Cultural Enrichment?
- RIPped off?
- Where's the line?
- Biological imperative?
- Change of scenery?
- Go with the flow?
- Toasted?
- Lost in Lalaland?
- To succeed in the world
- All in a day's work
- Inspiration reconsidered
- Necessities?
- Enough is enough?
- Nothing in education is so astonishing....
- Well done?
- Domestic ecology
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November
(29)
Credits
Masthead Photo:
Laurence Winram Photography
www.lwinram.com
Laurence Winram Photography
www.lwinram.com
