Another great post on The Happiness Project today. I'm too shy to post a comment on Gretchen's site, but I really like what she had to say about gossip and how it can we like to mask it as something else to make us feel better.
Check it out:
http://www.happiness-project.com/happiness_project/2007/05/this_wednesday__2.html
Wednesday, May 16, 2007
Tuesday, May 15, 2007
Monday, May 07, 2007
Things that make me happy
Some things that make me happy:
A comment on one of my entries also makes me happy. Gretchen Rubin of The Happiness Project read my blog and left me a comment! Very nice. Thanks for the compliment, Gretchen, and thanks for the inspiration!
- Sunshine
- Hanging out with friends
- Unexpected compliments
- Smiles from strangers
- A job well done
- Being up early for a change
- Good sleep
- A nice meal
- The feeling of completion
A comment on one of my entries also makes me happy. Gretchen Rubin of The Happiness Project read my blog and left me a comment! Very nice. Thanks for the compliment, Gretchen, and thanks for the inspiration!
Tuesday, May 01, 2007
I mean, come on, really
There are times in today's culture when we are not given an opportunity to allow our imaginations to roam, fill in spaces and gaps based on our own experiences and expecations, anticipate what happens next, who dunnit, etc.
This happens all too often in movie trailers that give away so much of the movie you feel like you've already watched it.
Sometimes reading the back of the book means you are practically told the entire plot of the novel.
Spoilers of television shows are rampant on the net.
And then there are is this book blurb:
What the? How am I supposed to know what the book is about and whether or not I want to read it? Come on people!
And yet I am intrigued. Darn you Ondaatje book people!
This happens all too often in movie trailers that give away so much of the movie you feel like you've already watched it.
Sometimes reading the back of the book means you are practically told the entire plot of the novel.
Spoilers of television shows are rampant on the net.
And then there are is this book blurb:
Michael Ondaatje’s eagerly anticipated new novel, Divisadero, unravels a haunting story that ranges from northern California to central France, introducing characters who become part of our own lives. Divisadero brings together all of the elements for which Michael Ondaatje’s fiction is celebrated.
What the? How am I supposed to know what the book is about and whether or not I want to read it? Come on people!
And yet I am intrigued. Darn you Ondaatje book people!
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