Jennifer and I traveled to the Roaring Lion Ranch in Hamilton, Montana last week.
It was an amazing few days in the High Plains ... Especially since there was a major forest fire there just a few weeks ago.
Many fires, like this one, could be avoided with some common sense.
You don't have to be a rocket-scientist to understand the issues.
Koko (the gorilla is that can talk with humans using sign language) was recently informed about some nature-related issues. Then, supposedly, she was allowed to improvise.
We don't expect animals to understand human "inventions" like economics (or pay scale, income inequality, or fairness). Surprisingly, they do.
This quick video showcases the emotional reaction of one Capuchin monkey when confronted with unequal pay for equal work. In this case, the work is giving a rock to a researcher in exchange for a treat. The monkey was perfectly happy trading a rock for a piece of cucumber – until a neighboring monkey gets a delicious grape for performing the same action.
Innovation comes in many forms. I often challenge my research team to come at the edge-finding process differently. For example, how can you tell what’s happening in the stock market (or in your portfolio) without looking at the market?
As an example, I might ask how we could determine the number of people in a room, without using sight? To answer, you could: ask; use heat signatures; detect the number of heartbeats, etc. The point is, there is usually a way if you want it badly enough.
The story and video below captured my attention … and admiration.
Hope you enjoy it.
Diagnosed with retinal cancer at the age of two, Ben Underwood had his eyes removed at the age of three.
Tense matters ... For example, 'Has' versus 'Had'.
Here is a quote I've thought about several times.
The guy who said that was Wayne Dyer. Unfortunately, he just passed away.
To celebrate his life and work, his publisher made some of his content free to watch, including his film, "The Shif".
In this film, Dyer explores the journey from ambition to meaning. The powerful departure from our obsession with self and status (and always wanting more) is shown in stark contrast to a life of meaning, focused on serving and giving back … and living with purpose.
DR. WAYNE W. DYER
Dr. Wayne W. Dyer was an internationally renowned author, speaker, and pioneer in the field of self-development. Over the four decades of his career, he wrote more than 40 books (21 of which became New York Times best-sellers), created numerous audio programs and videos, and appeared on thousands of television and radio shows.
Wayne held a doctorate in educational counseling from Wayne State University, was an associate professor at St. John’s University in New York, and honored a lifetime commitment to learning and finding the Higher Self. Website: www.DrWayneDyer.com
This PSA parody warns people to stop abusing their selfie sticks.
Apparently, self-obsessed people will go to any lengths to top other selfie addicts. This results in longer selfie sticks, and increasingly dangerous situations.
How to Be a Life Coach - Ultra Spiritual Life comedy episode [video]
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