Let’s take this product:
which looks like this, after about one year of hands-on experience:
Take this product:
(Vixia name in the US)
, which looks like this:
Sacrifice & pain. That’s the only solution. It needs to be hard to work.
It would be best if, prior to reading the current article, you would read Despre ură. Pe plan personal (eu urăsc) și global (societatea te îndeamnă la ură) – cel mai bun articol pe care l-am scris vreodată și de ce acest lucru e irelevant » Oliii.com – by Olivian Breda.
I put people into boxes. A quote from Rand Fishkin (“Stereotyping becomes mathematically more dangerous the more people you meet.” » Oliii.com – by Olivian Breda):
“Stereotyping becomes mathematically more dangerous the more people you meet.”
See some articles on the boxes I put on people:
It actually all started with Orthodoxy:
I know people who are interested into the spiritual things. From Yoga to shamanism, from various religions to angel philosophies, from Eastern spirituality to Western one. OK, so what’s the fault of spirituality?
Un bețiv prinde peștișorul de aur, care trebuie să îi îndeplinească trei dorințe.
– Care este prima dorință? îl întreabă peștișorul.
– Vreau ca marea asta să fie din votcă. Și i s-a îndeplinit dorința.
– Care este cea de-a doua dorință? îl întreabă peștișorul.
Stă bețivul și se gândește, și în cele din urmă spune:
– Vreau ca și toate râurile care se varsă în mare să fie de votcă. Zis și făcut.
– Dar a treia dorința care îți este ? Gândește-te bine, că este ultima.
Stă bețivul și se gândește, și se gândește, și se gândește…, și în cele din urmă spune:
– Ai mă, nu dai și tu o votcă?
Domnul perfect onorabil din bancul de mai sus e un model de-al meu. Îmi place mult și îl admir.
Să vă zic de ce.
See this photo:
Do you know what’s the problem with it? There’s only one, single, tiny, problem:
That’s it. That’s the sole problem. :) Let me dig deeper into this.
I will answer this question with various thoughts about it. It is irrelevant for most people. If you are close to me, you might be interested in what’s behind my behavior, but for most people the behavior alone should suffice. It is a little arrogant to consider people would really want to know the answer to this. Most answers to “Who am I?” come not from self-analysis, but from comparison. I compare myself to others, and give a result. Thus, it is more efficient to focus on getting new experiences & a bigger network, rather than trying hard to focus on myself. “Stereotyping becomes mathematically more dangerous the more people you meet.” (Rand Fishkin – 24 Things I Know Now That I Wish I Knew Then – Rand’s Blog) In Groundhog Day (1993) – IMDb the main character, played by Bill Murray, is at first both despising pretty much everyone and mimicking he is a nice person. Love transforms him and he changes all his behavior accordingly. One friend recently told me I mean a lot to him. The thought scared me, and I didn’t have an equivalent reply to him. My life is pretty much into despising everyone. The rare exceptions of people I don’t despise is not due to the fact that they have no faults, but rather that I tend to blind myself, and ignore everything else but their single trait/quality/deed which makes them important to me. What do I ask of someone in order to like that person? The impossible made possible. Bogdan Naumovici once said at a conference, …
I once had a Sony camera. Time passed, I had a new one. I was very proud with the photos I took. I show them to a friend. He was very critical. Not sharp enough, not enough contrast, poor quality photos. I rejected his comments, and was very puzzled to know that he found my photos to be of poor quality. Years passed, I remained with his critique in my mind. Now, many years after the critique, I agree with him. Most photos I have taken at that time were of poor quality. And I’m not even a real photographer. Another story: I did a web site for a relative of mine. I worked for two days at that web site, I made videos. I was impressed with the result. At the end, I wanted to just go home and have this job considered to be done. The person insisted I stay one more day and work at the web site. I was puzzled. The web site was done, I had worked at it quite a while, and that person considered the web site incomplete. Reluctantly, I stayed one more day. Boy, was I happy to do so. In that day I solved lots of minor imperfections. In the end, the web site proved to be one of the best I had made. The improvement wasn’t from 20 to 90%, but it was from 80 to 90%. And it felt good. Had I stayed a few more days, it would have been even better. You …
I think that having some virtues makes a predisposition for bigger failure.
