Quadman2
Lunatic Member
And "being in the rain", rather than being in the "middle of the Shahara Desert", right?There ya go. And, I'd rather be unhappy in a VW than being in the rain.
So, it's a matter of DEGREES.
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And "being in the rain", rather than being in the "middle of the Shahara Desert", right?There ya go. And, I'd rather be unhappy in a VW than being in the rain.
Absolute and relative at the same time.And "being in the rain", rather than being in the "middle of the Shahara Desert", right?
So, it's a matter of DEGREES.
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Money used responsible can provide a secure and stable life that can led to finding happiness or it can be used wrecklesly and destroy happiness !A thoughtfor the day:
"Does/can money bring happiness"?... or is it a just a fable... a falsehood?
Reason I posed this question, as there's a common belief that substantial winners tend to blow their money withing 3 to 5 years, but this isn't the case based on recent and larger samples of findings.
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The dog gives freely.
No matter how bad your day has been, they are always happy to see you.The dog gives freely.
I relate to "random-walk."Another path of thought to take on something I read today.
"If you ask the world who you are, and you do not know, the world will tell you". Carl Jung
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Like being lost in the mountains without a compass and finding after several hours of hiking you're back where you started when first lost. Random needs some examination.I relate to "random-walk."
In Physics, we did random-walk math. The one thing I do remember is if you start from, say, a lamp post and walk 5 steps in any direction. Then, change your direction (totally random) and walk another five steps. You keep doing this, the chances of you hitting that same lamp post are near 100% (99.9% asymptote), and it won't take long.
Yeah, people have been known to leave landmarks along the way. And come back to the same landmark, completely by random.Like being lost in the mountains without a compass and finding after several hours of hiking you're back where you started when first lost. Random needs some examination.
Many examples similar but not always as tragic. Always have a compass, in the car, on your person if hiking, you need reference points or 'randomness' will have you in circles.Yeah, people have been known to leave landmarks along the way. And come back to the same landmark, completely by random.
I remember a sad story of a family in a car that conked out in the snow. The husband went off to find help. The rescuers found the vehicle, the mother and children, but not the husband. He ended up walking around in a miles-long circuitous circle and drowned in a creek no more than 100 yards from the car.
Reference points in the distance help keep you from becoming disoriented.Many examples similar but not always as tragic. Always have a compass, in the car, on your person if hiking, you need reference points or 'randomness' will have you in circles.
Oh, absolutely. We can talk this to death but everything, everywhere is a reference, even which way the clouds are moving but the main thing is to establish points of reference and use them. Seems natural, it can be learned, Scouts, military, experience, seems natural once you have it, situation awareness informs.Reference points in the distance help keep you from becoming disoriented.![]()
How is this for a none random walk the other day? I woke up around 3 AM to go pee. I Stepped off the bed in pitch blackness took the 3-4 feet to the bathroom door like hundred times before. Instead, I found myself at the patio door. I really was walking to the bathroom door with muscle memoryI relate to "random-walk."
In Physics, we did random-walk math. The one thing I do remember is if you start from, say, a lamp post and walk 5 steps in any direction. Then, change your direction (totally random) and walk another five steps. You keep doing this, the chances of you hitting that same lamp post are near 100% (99.9% asymptote), and it won't take long.
