The One on Oppenheimer
What happens when we want something and don't fully process the potential consequences? I recently watched Oppenheimer... I know. The hype was last summer but look, art has no expiration date. This movie is too important to not write about.
there’s a subtle ridiculousness in happiness
so much is happening, be open to the good
why appreciation matters
life is slower when you’re impatient
Don’t let impatience allow you to abandon the present.
people change
Trying to find the good in every situation
see the light x
Uncertainty
In the impossibility of knowing, faith reigns.
The Things We Do and Don’t See
Multidimensionality and rushing to conclusions.
Materialism, Money, and Fulfillment
The line between adequate and too much, the societal emphasis on 'stuff', and all its benefits. How do we define this for ourselves? What is the relationship between money, materialism, and fulfillment?
Every Day Is a New Beginning
Smile because you woke up. God gave you another chance, so what's stopping you from accepting it?
The Power of a Global Sports Event
Like music, sports unite us!
the “importance” that people crave
In a world where we are taught the benefits of selfishness, we should never forget that there are so many others who call this world "home". We may not have the fortune of meeting every person on this earth, but we have the opportunity to impact the ones we meet.
on pride and faux justice
People often ask the question “when will we finally learn?” during situations pertaining to war and peace. Truth is we are constantly learning, whether we are aware of it or not. The real question should be: “when will we finally understand what we have learned?”
trial and error
To know whether something is right for you, you have to at least give it one try.
do we really want to find the aliens?!
Imagine if we looked forward to things with an exciting attitude, rather than with fear?
remembering the plot
“don’t pointless things have a place, too…”
If busyness is all there is, then where are we supposed to assign time to the ‘living’ part of life?
the social media paradox
The lurking fear of being incorrect
When we think of the word ‘question’, we don’t usually think ‘stupid’, right? We may instead think ‘curious’ or ‘answer’. It’s by assuming and getting things wrong that can eventually lead us to the right answers. Why don’t we acknowledge this enough?