It’s gotten so bad, that not only haven’t I published what my Patreon readers have grown to expect, those medium-length curations, but even the quick hit 5 stories or less. But it’s Shaggy’s birthday. Emma the Baroness and I dutifully await the appropriate time to text fantastic birthday wishes on an early sleep-in morning-after Sunday.
“The Tau of Steves: What You Don’t Know Could Fill a Book”
“5” Steve Smith, 30, Stevie Nicks, 72: “It does sound simple: Know what makes success and follow that plan. And yet, there are wild cards to navigate. For instance, the tools, resources and abilities are not yet at your disposal. Go forward in faith. They will be.” Gemini
Hi and welcome to Sunday’s Episode 15 in Season 3 of “My Paradoxically Normal Year” on this 21st day of March in the spring of 2021 — which is a three-year examination of how bits of wisdom changed during the “normal” pre-pandemic year and then in the pandemic year, and now months after.
Previously from Season Three, the Paradoxically Normal Year
S3 E14 —How!; S3 E13 —Why?; S3 E12 — You Can’t Cure Stupid, but There’s a Cure for Ignorance
Related from Season Two, The Pandemic Year
S2 E15 — Behaving Badly, Why Big Sur made “Fodor’s Travel NO List”; S2 E14 — Reading Tea Leaves Bottled and Set Adrift; S2 E13 — Slipping on a Bar of Dove Soap and other Ripple Effects; S2 E12 — Too Anxious to Meet and Eat
Related from Season One, The Normal Year
S1 E15 — Day 15 of My 1-Year Experiment; S1 E14 — Day 14 of My 1-Year Experiment; S1 E13 — Day 13 of My 1-Year Experiment; S1 E12 — Day 12 of My 1-Year Experiment
Context
And, I still have a lot of publishing to do. I’d be dishonest if I told you I mastered my new intention of publishing daily, especially after breaking up what I considered my source document.
It’s gotten so bad, that not only haven’t I published what my Patreon readers have grown to expect, those medium-length curations, but even the quick hit 5 stories or less.
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- “Research and Development”
- “Artificial Intelligence”
- “Innovation”
- “Disruptions”
- “Remote Work”
- “Trends”
- “Hacking”
- “Brain” again
- “Planet” again
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- “South Coast Region”
- “Central Coast Region”
- “Peninsula Region”
- “San Francisco Region”
- “North Bay Region”
- “North Coast Region”
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But, the number one question on my mind is if the ex will be able to serve out his time in Moscow del Lago or not, as Putin wants to debate Biden and Fox News bets on Putin.
Wait, did I say that out loud?
Evidence
Random ones that make me want change my sign.
Thank you Steve. Your Holiday Tau describes a core approach I’ve taken over the years. Share what works as you create new knowledge and innovation so you can anticipate what’s next and make better choices.
“5” Steve Jobs, (1955 – 2011): “While there’s nothing you can do to ensure tomorrow goes to plan, keeping track of what did and didn’t work in the past gives you greater control over the impactful elements.” Pisces
Wildcards. Thanks Smith and Nicks for your TauBit of Wisdom. If wildcards continually surprise you and stop you in your tracks, then try Jobs’ prescription for anticipation.
“5” Steve Smith, 30, Stevie Nicks, 72: “It does sound simple: Know what makes success and follow that plan. And yet, there are wild cards to navigate. For instance, the tools, resources and abilities are not yet at your disposal. Go forward in faith. They will be.” Gemini
Normally, I’d agree with McQueen’s Holiday Tau — diversity of opinions keeps Paradoxy-Moron organizations inventing and building their capacity for cutting edge innovations. But, at the macro-political level, not so much.
“3” Steve McQueen (1930 – 1980): “Just because nobody objects to an idea doesn’t mean it’s a good one. Controversy gives things heat, which makes things happen. You’ll thrive on the energy of diverse opinions and opposing points of view.” Aries
What’s Going On …
Literally Bottled and Set Adrift from KnowWhere Atoll
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- @KnowLabs suite of 36 digital magazines jumps from 7397 to 7455 this week organically grown followers
Foresight
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- Editorial: COVID-19 relief bill is imperfect, but essential – Los Angeles Times
- Op-Ed: Why it’s harder to change culture than nature – Los Angeles Times
- Your brain exaggerates memories to remember them better | Live Science
- Op-Ed: How long will melancholy of a year in isolation last? – Los Angeles Times
Quality-of-Life
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- The deadly avalanche that came to define a community in Lake Tahoe
- Op-Ed: Is the dream of owning a home losing its appeal? – Los Angeles Times
- Homebuyer Interest in Vacation Towns and Suburbs Has Soared Since the Pandemic Hit the U.S.
- Op-Ed: More people moving to other states could curb polarization – Los Angeles Times
Long-Form
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- “Fantasyland: How America Went Haywire: A 500-Year History” by Kurt Andersen Both of us, Emma the Baroness and I, have been processing the acquittal of our ex-President — not really being surprised by the “Big Lie” promoting followers in the Senate, but more disappointed after seeing new video documentation of the insurrection and detailed evidence time lines. I return to Kurt Andersen’s book “Fantasyland” to help me through the process of filtering the unfolding events.
Image Credit: Wikimedia Commons
Inspired by: Holiday Mathis – Creators Syndicate
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