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Quality time becomes more precious as you age together. It's not about quantity but meaningful moments.
The inclusion of both famous and relatable success principles makes this more accessible.
I understand the mental health aspect, but constant change can be its own source of stress and anxiety.
The advice about not asking prying questions about death details is so important. I've seen people be really insensitive about this.
My kids counted license plates during our road trip. Amazing how many different states you see out there.
The part about recording observations is practical advice I hadn't considered before. Might start doing that.
Wonder what Mary Pickford would think of her city now. The contrast between old and new Hollywood is fascinating.
I really appreciate the point about active listening being crucial. Sometimes we jump too quickly to giving advice when all someone needs is to be heard.
I struggle with the instant gratification part. Social media has really rewired our brains to expect immediate feedback.
The backstories they've created for biblical characters are fascinating, even if not strictly canonical.
I disagree about Ecotopia being unrealistic. Some of those ideas are actually being implemented in various places now.
The article makes me think about how our understanding of reality is inevitably shaped by our existence within it.
The journalism connection makes perfect sense. After all, journalism is just history in real-time.
The Truman Show hit different after lockdown. We all know what it feels like to live in a bubble now.
The mental health aspect is crucial. I find myself getting cabin fever if I don't make an effort to get out.
The suggestion to start with small changes is practical. I've been trying this approach and it's actually working.