Ferrule! Who would have known? I thought it was just the little metal thingy I like to gnaw (an aphthong!) on after the eraser is gone. Sending this out to my fidus Achates Mr. Wordsmith. Happy Birfday!

Wait. What? There’s no speed limit? You lost me on the math part though. Baha! #elonmusk

A Sense of Wonder from Mathieu Le Lay on Vimeo.

Why is love rich beyond all other possible human experiences and a sweet burden to those seized in its grasp? Because we become what we love and yet remain ourselves.~ Martin Heidegger

Is he right? Does receiving and giving a thumbs up to fellow runners cause you to accelerate? I think verbal encouragement certainly helps. Nonverbal though is something I’ve never considered but I’m going to try it! 🙂

There are only two days in the year that nothing can be done.
One is called yesterday
and the other is called tomorrow,
so today is the right day to love,
believe, do, and mostly live. ~ Dalai Lama

Spring’s blossoming and with the weather warming I see our children enjoying the sunshine. I know that in other parts of our world running outside and conversing with friends are luxuries. There’s an unrest, tension, and danger as well as a lack of facilities. Compounding the situation is our media that chooses to focus on the negative and fuel the discord when it has some power in creating greater harmony.

Pictured above is also news that is going on in the Middle East. These are actions that I believe will make this world a better place to live. Playground Builder’s new playground in Gaza! Designers of community and peace. I love you so much Keith and Kirby. Keep up the brilliant work. #playgroundbuilders

Foraging through the flower-floored forest following a frolic…(say that 5 times in a row!) 🙂

Beautifully bearded men! Gosh I just love these two and their creativity! The Lego photo delights me to no end! 🙂

“…one of the most powerful ways of characterising the way the mind does anything is by looking at the errors that the mind produces while it’s doing it, because the errors tell you what it is doing. Correct performance tells you much less about the procedure than errors do.” ~ Daniel Kahneman