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Another thing about Wynwood - there's music almost everywhere, and traffic noise. LOUD cars, real common in Miami, motorcycles, party buses... hard to find a good spot to be heard.
The first video I saw concerning this: Huberman Smeared.
I realize how slow I talk. I'd speed this up 1.25 or 1.5 if I could- I'll see about importing this into some audio editor, I have to look it up.
Just thought I'd address this as I what this sounds like to listen to, but strangely, and I record and mentally prod myself to speak faster, it sounds faster to me as I speak, than when I listen.
I sound stupid and/or drunk, and I'm neither.
Also, I knew this but forgot it- it can be speeded up on Buzzsprout, right at the bottom of the Episode frame, hover and a button 1x appears. For those that are as slow as me.
Thank you for reading.
This is the video about the Hindu philosophy I discussed... it reminds me of the ancient Greek philosopher, "You can't stand in the same river twice." HealthyGamerGG
I suggest at least trying all this guys stuff- Andrew Huberman
Don't wanna harp on this too much, but we are experiencing some very hard times- psychologically. Making it that much harder to focus on doing what I should. Distractions, concerns... trying to avoid these. Trying to change for the better.
Here's my Art site- still working on it. matubbesing.com
Buy My Art Before I'm Dead!
Another fall from grace, and the whole having to pick myself up and start over. Yet again.
I'm in the middle of moving my storage, and having problems with my old place, so I'm jammed for time, and just threw this together.
All of the things changing so rapidly now would be way too much to tackle in a podcast, but I go over some essentials, and how I've decided to deal with... whatever.
And therein lies the rub- we don't know what we'll have to deal with, but we're aware, hopefully, that drastic change is now the new normal.
There are a number of variables we as individuals and a species are seeing in the changes we will be facing, and those changes will accelerate in frequency and intensity. We have little control over those variables, but the thing we have the most control over is how we respond to change.
From the publisher's feed
Learning new skills for older folks, taking on challenges that seemed daunting before.