“your entrepreneur big sis” is my stack recommendation to be included:) my best friend & I talk all things business advice, creativity, and more in a relatable way, like your cool older big sister would
Love everything about The Substack Post... the art, the poetry, the stories and the community. It is my favorite moment every weekend. To all of you that create this possibility, complete gratitude!
Note that the feeling that perception of how fast time "flies" is different at different times is predicated on recollection of how time was percieved to pass at an earlier time. That relies on memory, and memory is notoriously unreliable. We've got a pretty good idea that time passes at a constant rate (whatever that means) based on what we assume are objective measurements (i.e., various kinds of clocks). So, cogitations on why time seems to pass faster now than it seemed to pass in the past are pointless. The real question would have to be, "Why do we recall time passing at a faster rate now than at some earlier time?" It has nothing to do with our perception of time passage and everything to do with the recording of time stamps of events in memory.
A recent post of mine captured people's interest (see: https://blanphear.substack.com/p/toxic-at-any-level). First, Lindsay Dahl asked to re-post it on her Substack newsletter. Next, one of my subscribers asked to include it in the medical bulletin of the Santa Clara County Medical Society. Finally, the Collaborative on Health and Environment asked me use excerpts for a series in the SF (San Francisco) Journal. This is one way Substack has opened new opportunities for me to write or share my writing more widely. Cheers, Bruce
I’m delighted to be included in Substack Reads! What an honor. 🥰
Happy to share the honor and to find your work!
Wonderful!
The Substack Post. Full of every topic known to humankind…
EXCEPT POTTERY!!!!!
😛
As a potter myself… yes! Bring us pottery please
Cool painting...reminds me of Erik Satie's music.
Thank you!!😊
The...what.
“your entrepreneur big sis” is my stack recommendation to be included:) my best friend & I talk all things business advice, creativity, and more in a relatable way, like your cool older big sister would
"I tore apart a lettuce and saw Jim's face inside."
How absolutely terrifying
Perfect Weekend Read 💎💕💎
Love everything about The Substack Post... the art, the poetry, the stories and the community. It is my favorite moment every weekend. To all of you that create this possibility, complete gratitude!
Interested in substack account
Love the screenshots of new obscure Substack newbies!
Cheers Subbiez ☕️ 🌀 🌙
Ahh, thanks for including me here! Happy to add to table discourse :)
Note that the feeling that perception of how fast time "flies" is different at different times is predicated on recollection of how time was percieved to pass at an earlier time. That relies on memory, and memory is notoriously unreliable. We've got a pretty good idea that time passes at a constant rate (whatever that means) based on what we assume are objective measurements (i.e., various kinds of clocks). So, cogitations on why time seems to pass faster now than it seemed to pass in the past are pointless. The real question would have to be, "Why do we recall time passing at a faster rate now than at some earlier time?" It has nothing to do with our perception of time passage and everything to do with the recording of time stamps of events in memory.
The stop motion felt animation is one of the coolest things everrrr
Always love seeing the featured photography in these stacks!
A recent post of mine captured people's interest (see: https://blanphear.substack.com/p/toxic-at-any-level). First, Lindsay Dahl asked to re-post it on her Substack newsletter. Next, one of my subscribers asked to include it in the medical bulletin of the Santa Clara County Medical Society. Finally, the Collaborative on Health and Environment asked me use excerpts for a series in the SF (San Francisco) Journal. This is one way Substack has opened new opportunities for me to write or share my writing more widely. Cheers, Bruce