Trying to balance family commitments, work, hobbies and staying healthy is not always obtainable. For every action towards balance there are internal and external events pushing back. These unbalanced events often turn out to be the best and worst moments in my life and the root of growth. They also remind me of how great a life I have.
Monday, August 3, 2015
Day 2 of the LMB West Shoreline Tour
Check out my 65.8 mi Ride on Strava: http://app.strava.com/activities/360550741
Saturday, March 14, 2015
How to tell directions like a man (or
at least how to be understood by a man)
Terms like “look” and “over
there” do not communicate anything beyond that fact that you cannot
describe where you are looking or what you want someone to see.
Terms like “look left” are fine if a mountain fills the left
horizon but is mostly useless for any object smaller than a mountain.
“Look right” truly fails when you are looking at a flower and
the person you told to look right sees a bird and you both agree it's
beautiful. Vague terms seem to be sufficient between two people that
each have two X chromosomes and how they every understand each other
is beyond me.
Directions are only useful to XY
chromosome people if you can communicate where to look with enough
specifics for others to understand. Compass heading work well so
long as you are in an orienteering class, otherwise use clock
headings where 12 o’clock is straight ahead (along the trail, road
etc). It's also acceptable to use headings relative to well defined
objects “a bear is at 12 o'clock, lets walk in the opposite
direction”. Notice I have identified what to look at and where to
go without ambiguity. Being clear about what you want someone to see
is important, saying “look at 12 o'clock” and a man may only see
the hiker in a bikini, if you intended him to see the bear walking up
behind her you should have said so.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)