I like this catch phrase. Some things are just simply true. This phrase is in the American constitution. I like the word 'profundity'. Profundity is truth that needs no backing up. It is simply true. Something simply is or it isn't. Like doing the right thing just because it is the right thing to do. Sometimes a big word is right but if not everybody understands it then the word isn't right. "Dying is easy - it's living that's the problem." What truths do you think just speak for themselves and should be clear to yourself and others?
Good advice, Paws. I got behind a mule once while trying to feed it. I am glad I was tall when it kicked me with both hind legs. I chased the mule all over the place but it would never let me get near it again. It was named Rhody and it was used to being hit when it screwed up. I used to ride it. I had this big stick behind my back. Here, Rhody, lol. I was just going to give it a love tap, lol.
So true. We had this Jersey cow growing up. Mom had to go milk it every morning. You would think mom was always nice. Mom used to be a tomboy. That cow kicked mom's milk bucket one morning. I felt sorry for that cow. The cow learned a valueable lesson. Don't mess with mom early in the morning, lol. Jersey cows have the highest cream content in their milk which is different than herefords and anguses. There was an abundance of cream for coffee, making butter and making buttermilk. Buttermilk is better when cold. Buttermilk is good with cornbread. When homogenized a lot of the cream is not tasted. It takes a getting used to switch from margarine to butter and vice versa.
I get this Dash Newsletter and I really like this guy's work.
True and Real
By Mac Anderson
You can’t fake passion. It is the fuel that drives any dream and makes you happy to be alive. However, the first step to loving what you do is to self analyze, to simply know what you love.
We all have unique talents and interests, and one of life’s greatest challenges is to match these talents with career opportunities that bring out the best in us. It’s not easy — and sometimes we can only find it through trial and error — but it’s worth the effort.
Ray Kroc, for example, found his passion when he founded McDonald’s at the age of 52. He never “worked” another day of his life.
John James Audubon was unsuccessful for most of his life. He was a terrible businessman. No matter how many times he changed locations, changed partners, or changed businesses, he still failed miserably.
Not until he understood that he must change himself did he have any shot at success. And what changes did Audubon make? He followed his passion. He had always loved the outdoors and was an excellent hunter. In addition,
he was a good artist and, as a hobby, would draw local birds.
Once he stopped trying to be a businessman and started doing what he loved to do, his life turned around. He traveled the country observing and drawing birds, and his art ultimately was collected in a book titled Audubon’s Birds of America.
The book earned him a place in history as the greatest wildlife artist ever. But more importantly, the work made him happy and provided the peace of mind he’d been seeking all his life.
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