absolutely not… every other drop depends on our existence… and I’m changing my favorite philosophy to ‘collective individualism’, a combination of the group and individual’s needs… both come first; at the same time. It’s a collaborational thing. Work in process… and thank you for the smile… made me feel good :)
Hi Max. I considered the apparent limitedness of the ocean, then thought about evaporation and hydration, which makes the process eternal. I don’t see the variance. Thank you for your thoughts.
Evaporation and Hydration, like an ebb and flow, or the swing of the pendulum, everything from the greatest to the smallest, is going through fluctuation, it’s all part of the Change which is the only true constant.
Dear L, I believe the planet knows what it’s doing. Please don’t worry. All is well. Look outside your window. That’s the news. Our neighbors have a beehive, and got two gallons of honey from one frame last week. Our bees are doing well. No worries dear.
True constants: Change, the only true linear constant. Beyond linearity lies the Eternity of Nothingness. In a sense, this moment never changes… only what’s within it.
abeigh, 2 months ago
Fantastic. I love this one. No more to be said. Ax
mychaelalchemy, 2 months ago
a dot.com is but a speck in the ocean of the www :)
mychaelalchemy, 2 months ago
here’s a thought—-we both are big proponents of individuality/individualism…once we are but a drop in an ocean, do we lose that?
Max Gatrell, 2 months ago
Macroism and Microism.
One being the same as the other, only varying in degree ;)
M
Philosophy Lee in reply to mychaelalchemy’s comment, 2 months ago
absolutely not… every other drop depends on our existence… and I’m changing my favorite philosophy to ‘collective individualism’, a combination of the group and individual’s needs… both come first; at the same time. It’s a collaborational thing. Work in process…
and thank you for the smile… made me feel good :)
mychaelalchemy, 2 months ago
each atom is unique but it takes alot of atoms to make it something larger
Philosophy Lee in reply to Max Gatrell’s comment, 2 months ago
Hi Max. I considered the apparent limitedness of the ocean, then thought about evaporation and hydration, which makes the process eternal. I don’t see the variance.
Thank you for your thoughts.
Philosophy Lee in reply to mychaelalchemy’s comment, 2 months ago
Like two :)
linaji, 2 months ago
what about the honey bees.. i am worried..
Max Gatrell, 2 months ago
Evaporation and Hydration, like an ebb and flow, or the swing of the pendulum,
everything from the greatest to the smallest, is going through fluctuation,
it’s all part of the Change which is the only true constant.
M
Philosophy Lee in reply to linaji’s comment, 2 months ago
Dear L, I believe the planet knows what it’s doing. Please don’t worry. All is well. Look outside your window. That’s the news. Our neighbors have a beehive, and got two gallons of honey from one frame last week. Our bees are doing well. No worries dear.
Philosophy Lee in reply to Max Gatrell’s comment, 2 months ago
True constants: Change, the only true linear constant. Beyond linearity lies the Eternity of Nothingness. In a sense, this moment never changes… only what’s within it.
Max Gatrell, 2 months ago
Maybe the world we inhabit is nothingness, that is an illusion, and that which exists behind the veil is everything ;)
M
Max Gatrell, 2 months ago
Have you ever read the Kybalion?
M
Philosophy Lee in reply to Max Gatrell’s comment, 2 months ago
off to googleland :)
Philosophy Lee in reply to Max Gatrell’s comment, 2 months ago
Love at first glance! Vibration, polarity…good stuff. Will study. Thank you for your direction.
Max Gatrell, 2 months ago
It’s not a long book, but replete with metaphysical gems, anyone on the path should take time out to read it, enjoy ;)
M
barnsy, 2 months ago
nice words!
Philosophy Lee in reply to barnsy’s comment, 2 months ago
Thanks barnsy… I’m ready for the critical you… : I
Sally Omar, 2 months ago
Lee, Awesome words….Sally xxoo
Hala E, 2 months ago
beautifully put…..x