why are books so popular yet, in this digital age? perhaps it’s not just that we buy them with the interest in reading them, but that somewhere inside we believe we’re also buying the time to read them.
Category: thought of the day
it’s human nurture to make rules; it’s human nature to bend and break them.
somewhere along the line, some group of people felt it was necessary for laws such as the “speed limit”. and through the years, everyone has grown to accept them as a normal part of daily life. but of course, human nature will decree that everyone try to eke out a few (or many more) miles per hour than the law allows. one can even incur the wrath of many drivers’ road rage for NOT exceeding the speed limit. i know this because i don’t speed in the z, (although i fight the constant urge to squeeze 4mph extra out!)
cold fur
what does one do when they need a hug, but only cold teddy bears are around? : – \
wandering mind
children can’t resist the urge to squash a bug when they see it. why? because they can.people will walk across a pristine lawn of fresh snow, just to leave their mark.
is the convenience of the ‘track forward’ button on a cd what causes the impatience when a commercial interrupts your favourite television show?
why is hindsight so 20/20? seems unfair to not have the same opportunity the first time around!
shouldn’t ‘greed’ have more letters in it?
how come people pay so much attention when you wear sunglasses in a store? if they’d been off the whole while, nobody would notice you at all.
not enough time
quote found while cleaning hard drive:
“how come you have enough time to go out and make other people fall in love with you, but you dont have enough time to pay attention to the one who already does…”
social threshold
today’s quote: “It’s sad when someone you know becomes someone you knew.” –Henry Rollins
broken mirror
question of the day: Why do mirrors reverse right and left instead of up and down?