This Steiff Teddy Bear has been watching over my work since I liberated him from a toy store in Germany in 1985… #steiff #baerchen https://t.co/oPOEPxxnqJ pic.twitter.com/znx9PP0T2n
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 4, 2018
#Repost @lawofattractionfocus
・・・#lawofattraction #positivethinking #positivethoughts #spiritualgrowth #spirituality https://t.co/9LlIcR1sZ9 pic.twitter.com/XDLNhWZNv1— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 4, 2018
The Mighty Mac https://t.co/WtlC2wtBNW pic.twitter.com/DfA4Xp1UNN
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 4, 2018
#Repost @notsalmon
・・・
Before you speak … https://t.co/lPV1r1bCOa pic.twitter.com/ytF13radDo— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 4, 2018
Waiting for the ferry #marriageinacarriage https://t.co/QYGij4C37Z pic.twitter.com/7rP7Ft8uqU
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 4, 2018
Listen to: New 'Religious Liberty Task Force' Highlights Sessions, DOJ Priorities https://t.co/gg62FvvYaH
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 3, 2018
In this fascinating look at the "alpha male," primatologist Frans de Waal explores the privileges and costs of power while drawing surprising parallels between how humans and primates choose their leaders. His research reveals some of the unexpected capacities of alpha males — generosity, empathy, even peacekeeping — and sheds light on the power struggles of human politicians. "Someone who is big and strong and intimidates and insults everyone is not necessarily an alpha male," de Waal says. See: https://www.ted.com/talks/frans_de_waal_the_surprising_science_of_alpha_males
Someday https://t.co/XwOR9KamzZ pic.twitter.com/7fS1JIs0QE
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 2, 2018
Everything is created twice https://t.co/EvQUBHESyq pic.twitter.com/ofqHjFCd4l
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 2, 2018
Abundance#blog https://t.co/VEY4u8X2Sc
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 2, 2018
Do not let the behavior of others destroy your inner peace https://t.co/QnENbvsCo0
— Bright, Shiny Objects (@brightshinytwts) August 2, 2018
“Prayer is never in vain: it always brings forth something new that, sooner or later, bears fruit.” – @Pontifex https://t.co/T953wWtejD pic.twitter.com/vfuZPpBehz
— US Catholic Bishops (@USCCB) July 24, 2018
Can We Care Again?
Worth your attention…
The headline in the Seattle Times reads “For third day, grieving orca carries dead calf in water.” (July 26, 2018). As I write this morning it is the sixth day the mother has carried her dead baby on her nose, diving down deep to retrieve it whenever it slips off. I don’t have words to express how I feel. The photo says it.
Elephants also mourn, holding wakes for fallen elephants. In a PBS production I saw a herd come across the remains of a bull elephant. They circled the skull caressing it with their trunks, even lingering over it. Around and around they went, emitting those low rumbling sounds humans cannot hear by ears alone.
I mourn that many humans no longer hear. We seem to have forgotten how to care enough for one another to hold vigil.
My practice:
Breathing in I care
Breathing out I release indifference
View original post 30 more words
In ‘Conversations With People Who Hate Me’ An Activist Calls Up His Worst Critics
Dylan Marron decided to reach out to commenters who left nasty messages on his online videos. He asks a simple question: “Do you want to move this online conversation offline?”: In ‘Conversations With People Who Hate Me’ An Activist Calls Up His Worst Critics
Bright, shiny objects! 
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