Future Lust
Remember: you have more time to do the things you want to do than you might think.
Remember: you have more time to do the things you want to do than you might think.
Never had I been overcome with such a surge of euphoria accompanied by petrifying fear and grief.
The new tyranny of everything-at-once feels like a distant dystopia, and the sky looks a different color, and there’s another new, another normal.
Getting into the river was a comically tedious process. Everything was covered in a foot of snow, and the banks were mostly iced-over.
I believe every crushed spider, on some level, represents a failure to respect and love the world we’ve been given.
And, on that Sunday, George remembered.
What has a man from all the toil and striving of heart with which he toils beneath the sun? For all his days are full of sorrow, and his work is a vexation.
Last week, I spent an hour and nineteen minutes with an onion. Inspired by Robert Capon’s twenty-two-page chapter on the theological implications of mindful onion contemplation, I came prepared for a reflective and mystical experience.
I want the noble purpose of an educator without having to put in the hours. I want to retain a teacher’s saintly glow without having to fight for the daily miracles.
No algorithm is going to teach mandated reporters that white families are just as dangerous as other families.