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Is it a great weight or …
“You can do it like it’s a great weight, or you can do it like it’s part of the dance.”
– Ram Dass
Photo by Jr Korpa on Unsplash
Who cut the cheese
A crash course on how to impress your entourage with any fromage! This mesmerizing video featuring Anne Saxelby will show you how. As an added bonus, here is the timeline just in case you have a cheese cutting emergency and need to skip ahead:
0:33 Parmigiano-Reggiano
2:45 Gruyère
4:26 Havarti
5:22 Raclette
7:21 Tête de Moine
9:36 Swallow Tail Tomme
11:31 Goat Tomme
12:27 Bismark Clothbound Cheddar
13:54 Shelburne Farms Cheddar
14:56 Manchego
16:40 Gouda
18:30 Brie
20:32 Camembert
22:26 Coupole
23:46 Gorgonzola
25:25 Roquefort
27:32 Époisses
29:10 Winnimere
30:59 Mozzarella
32:30 Ricotta
33:23 Chèvre
33:51 Burrata
35:12 Provola
36:19 Queso Fresco
37:10 Feta
38:01 Labneh
38:38 Farmer Cheese
39:20 Mascarpone
40:02 Halloumi
41:16 Cotija
Photo by Azzedine Rouichi on Unsplash
Making art makes you smarter
Truth! Go here and read the 6 reasons why making art is so good for you … and then damn it go make some damn art.
Photo by Matthieu Comoy on Unsplash
Unquestionably worth it
We don’t try something simply because there’s no downside. Instead, we intelligently choose projects where the downside is understood and the work is worth doing.
– Seth Godin
Read the full post here >>
Photo by Tim Gouw on Unsplash
“There’s this idea around people removing anything from their life doesn’t serve them. It’s like, ‘Oh, that doesn’t serve me, I’m removing that from my life.’ What’s underlying this…is the idea that we should only keep things in our life that serve us, e.g. ‘Everyone in the world is here to serve me and everything in the world is here for my sole perpetual pleasure.’ The reason I think that’s problematic is because if you’re going to throw away a person or a relationship at the very first sign of challenge, or dissatisfaction, or conflict, then you’re going to rob yourself of a lot of opportunities for growth, and for healing, and for forgiveness.”
-designer and community builder Kat Vellos
Read the full article here >>
Photo by Gary Chan on Unsplash
Clear, simple, wrong
For every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong.
– H. L. Mencken