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Greetings friends. Here are this week's notes. From me: How to live a good life Make your way in the world. Find someone wonderful to join you. Live in a place that gives you energy. Find something to do that makes you happy. Ignore outcomes. Minimize regret. Take risks. Change often! Keep learning. Appreciate today. -- True: Writers are such phonies: they sometimes have wise insights but they don't live by them at all. That's what writers are like...you think they know something, but usually they are just messes.
― Anne Sexton
-- Interesting: The Case for Intellectual Loneliness -- Tech: Our Tools and Us At what point does digital technology- a supposed accelerator and augmenter of our ability to think, reason and discern become a replacement for these skills? -- ??: How to Be a Badass: A Comprehensive Guide -- A quote: Unspoken expectations are premeditated resentments.
― Neil Strauss
-- Lastly, a cartoon: See you next week. Barry |
Writer exploring culture, technology, life design, and the human experience. Writing at BarryFralick.com
Greetings friends. As promised, this is the 2024 roundup edition of Sunday Notes. A review of the most popular finds I have shared throughout the year. I hope you enjoy it. From me: Something to consider as the new year approaches Published in Sunday Notes 5/19/24 Papert's Principle Many of the most vital steps in cognitive growth are based not on learning new things, but on finding new ways to use what we already know. This has been on my mind. Not necessarily mental growth, but the pattern...
Hello all. Here are this week's notes. From me: A note on notes. This will be the last edition of Sunday Notes in its current form. Allow me to explain. I feel like this format has expired both creatively and in utility. I had hoped to make it to the 5-year mark, but feel continuing is a disservice to you and I alike. I am taking the rest of the year off. I will be sending you the roundup edition of Sunday Notes on 12/29/24 — where I recap the most interesting things shared throughout the...
Hello friends. Here are this week's notes. From me: Why I write I stole this title from Didion, who stole it from Orwell, because it is on point, meaning that choosing alternate words would be pointless. 'Why I write' is perfect. It is simple. I've felt compelled to write since childhood. I don't know why I was drawn to it when young, but I sense it involved introversion and writing, in general, being highly romanticized on film and television. Writers were weird. Some were cool. They made an...