What topics do you like to discuss?
As long as there’s learning taking place.
Anything
Random thoughts
Random musings about everything.
What topics do you like to discuss?
As long as there’s learning taking place.
What Did You Learn Today
Any thoughts worth writing about
On the lookout for more joy
Observations and reflectionsf
You - philosophical, thoughtful, witty. Me - still thinks fart jokes are funny. We should DEFINITELY get together!
Questioning the conventional wisdom
Everything random... At 3am 😊
These are unedited versions of my thoughts straight from the mind, a relieve from the ‘pressure cooker’, snippets and flotsam of a mundane existence, collected over time, at the early morning hours at sunrise. I have no intensions to start a self-help group or a forum for complains!
Blossoming: A Story of Beauty, Pain, Struggle & Growth
The African Environmental Blog site
The world inside my head is beautiful 🌷🌷
Videos of feral cats on the streets, and my own four feral felines at home, feline humor, advice, and gifts for your cat.
My journey to finding love through the sea Fuckboys
A blog by the Global Governance Centre, Graduate Institute, Geneva
Nicole
Cogito Ergo Sum
Empowering Sustainable Living for a Thriving Planet & Vibrant Wildlife
Where The Eagles Fly . . . . Art Science Poetry Music & Ideas
One minute info blogs escaping the faith trap
Sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn’t…
Mark and Abbie Jury
Life is intuition woven on fickleness.
Life is a journey. Let us meet at the intersection and share a story.
Random musings about everything.
With(out) Predicates
I call architecture frozen music. – Johann Wolfgang von Goethe
Random thoughts 
Apart from sport, sex, drugs, horse racing, and cocking shows, pretty much everything; oh I forgot, politics!
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Interesting exclusions.
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Learning and sharing and some humour – always a good laugh! Have a great weekend my Kenyan brother! Naked hugs! 😉
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Have a great weekend ahead, my brother
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I always like to discuss how Islam is the one true religion cause the Quran says it isn’t to be doubted. Love talking about this with Christians.
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How about Hindus? Argue with them much?
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My friend Jeff only deals with the true religion, with the last prophet. The rest are all false
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$ allahu Akbar $
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Haha. Do you convert anyone to the true religion?
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For some reason, no. Gonna be lots of folks in Muslim hell, eh. 😀
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This is so unfortunate. Hell will be so overpopulated
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Wide is the gate andbroad is the road . . . .
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the best ever marketing slogan
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economy, business, legal matters, politics, geopolitics, sports, music, movies, books, food, and most anything else
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Your subject areas are wider than mine. I hardly discuss sports, legal matters and economics.
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Imaginary Kenyan technology.
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Don’t be like this, now.
That one I have to the president to beat.
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How dedicated bicycle infrastructure transit facilities improve the quality of urban life.
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Why is there so much opposition to provision of cycling infrastructure in most places? And some places don’t even try?
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I cab’t speak for other parts of the world, but here in North America the automobile is king and all other modes of transportation are viewed as inferior mode of transportation. It then becomes a vicious cycle. Motorists demand more roads and parking lots, which invite more automobile traffic, which makes walking and cycling even more undesirable because pedestrians and cyclists as impediments to getting from point A to B as quickly as possible and traffic engineers are only to happy to accommodate their demands for more roadways.
This is where you come in. As an avid cyclist, it is in your best interests to join forces with other cyclists to petition the local planning department to gradually incorporate cycling and pedestrian accommodations in their development and reconstruction projects. But be forewarned that this is going to be a very frustrating and time-consuming process.
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Like it or not, the king is about go lose its crown
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I don’t see that’s happening soon, especially in places where the car is really the king.
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Our cities are designed with the car as the supremo even though majority of us walk more than drive.
Petitioning our local governments seems to me a waste of time.
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It might seem that way. But what’s the alternative? Because doing nothing but complaining about the situation certainly won’t resolve the problem. In my experience, anything worth having requires time and effort. When I started cycling to work daily many years ago, motorists made me feel about as welcome as ants to a picnic. Today — thanks to the tenacity of many dedicated individuals — driver attitudes toward sharing the road with cyclist have improved significantly and the city planners have become way more receptive to investing in cycling infrastructure. It’s not perfect — but it’s a change towards the positive.
I’ll end it here with the following quotes:
“Whether you think you can, or you think you can’t–you’re right.”
― Henry Ford
Argue for your limitations, and sure enough they’re yours. – Richard Bach
IOW, It all boils down to how you approach a problem.
Have a great weekend!
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You are right, on this. If we don’t organise and petition the county officials, nothing will change.
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I just love discussions about history. Especially medieval European history. However, any topic can be either intriguing, or boring. It depends on the people you are communicating with. One can only have so much conversation with morons.
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What effect do you think the introduction of the heavy plough in North Europe had on world history?
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I think it was revolutionary. However, ecological, economic and other social circumstances influenced how much effect it had on society. By North-Europe we may refer to countries north of the Alps, or the Baltic sea, but they had very different environments and climates and farming conditions, that had formed similar, but varying societies. For example here in Finland slash and burn techniques with light “hook” ploughs were still in use up to the early 20th century. Population was scarce, wast forests separating settlements and the poor ground filled with stones making heavy ploughs hard to use and permanent fields fairly small and even those had to be “rested” out of use for the ground to replenish itself. Farms were typically isolated single horse freeholders, unlike the serfs and peasants of the Western-Europe working for their feudal lords, or the church. Only at the southernmost part of the country there were farms big enough to have several oxen to pull the heavy “winged” plough (and to create the wealth needed to arm a mounted man-at-arms – for wich produced the farm exemption from all taxes to the Swedish crown). Same situation much applied to Sweden and Norway.
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With good company, any topic can be interesting
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I like to discuss baseball. Please subscribe to my blog
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I don’t even have an idea of how baseball is played, Sophia.
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