There is one particular innovation that gets blamed for a lot of bad things because people abuse its usage, but I’m very grateful for it. It’s helped me find out how to break into my own suitcase when I was far away from home without the key to the lock. It’s allowed me to gain a brother from another mother ocean’s away. It’s given me natural home remedies that have worked for my health. It’s provided me some great recipes. It’s currently providing a way for me to gain a grant writing certification with my crowded schedule. It allows me to work from home when needed. And among a host of other things, it’s allowed me to find my way home when I didn’t know how to get there. When it first came on the scene we called it the World Wide Web, but now we just coin it as just the internet. Sure, those of mine and past generations got along quite well without it. But could you imagine not having it now? We’d have to resurrect those Yellow Pages that we now just let sit on a shelf when they arrive at our front door or recycle them upon arrival. And let’s not forget thumbing through a dictionary or encyclopedia for a word or research. To be honest, the encyclopedia still has some of the most solid information depending on the online searches you come across. But you get my point. The internet has become our “go-to” for just about anything we need or want to find quickly. And we shouldn’t take this innovation for granted. Imagine living your life without it for the valuable reasons for its use. See any inconveniences? Be thankful for every convenience allotted you. Think about it. You could not read this blog if you didn’t have access to the internet.
We all hope to learn from our own experiences but there are those times when we also glean from others. These lessons offer great opportunities for stimulating our minds or emotions to a higher level: inspiration. Life itself is full of inspiration, whether it's from witnessing the simplicity or complexity in nature or finding valuable lessons in the things we encounter on a daily basis. Ultimately the hope is that inspiration evokes positive change in our lives on a daily basis.
Wednesday, September 23, 2015
Days of PURPOSEFUL Thankfulness – Day #61
Note: Refer to day number 1 (July 25, 2015 post) if you
don’t know what this is all about.
There is one particular innovation that gets blamed for a lot of bad things because people abuse its usage, but I’m very grateful for it. It’s helped me find out how to break into my own suitcase when I was far away from home without the key to the lock. It’s allowed me to gain a brother from another mother ocean’s away. It’s given me natural home remedies that have worked for my health. It’s provided me some great recipes. It’s currently providing a way for me to gain a grant writing certification with my crowded schedule. It allows me to work from home when needed. And among a host of other things, it’s allowed me to find my way home when I didn’t know how to get there. When it first came on the scene we called it the World Wide Web, but now we just coin it as just the internet. Sure, those of mine and past generations got along quite well without it. But could you imagine not having it now? We’d have to resurrect those Yellow Pages that we now just let sit on a shelf when they arrive at our front door or recycle them upon arrival. And let’s not forget thumbing through a dictionary or encyclopedia for a word or research. To be honest, the encyclopedia still has some of the most solid information depending on the online searches you come across. But you get my point. The internet has become our “go-to” for just about anything we need or want to find quickly. And we shouldn’t take this innovation for granted. Imagine living your life without it for the valuable reasons for its use. See any inconveniences? Be thankful for every convenience allotted you. Think about it. You could not read this blog if you didn’t have access to the internet.
There is one particular innovation that gets blamed for a lot of bad things because people abuse its usage, but I’m very grateful for it. It’s helped me find out how to break into my own suitcase when I was far away from home without the key to the lock. It’s allowed me to gain a brother from another mother ocean’s away. It’s given me natural home remedies that have worked for my health. It’s provided me some great recipes. It’s currently providing a way for me to gain a grant writing certification with my crowded schedule. It allows me to work from home when needed. And among a host of other things, it’s allowed me to find my way home when I didn’t know how to get there. When it first came on the scene we called it the World Wide Web, but now we just coin it as just the internet. Sure, those of mine and past generations got along quite well without it. But could you imagine not having it now? We’d have to resurrect those Yellow Pages that we now just let sit on a shelf when they arrive at our front door or recycle them upon arrival. And let’s not forget thumbing through a dictionary or encyclopedia for a word or research. To be honest, the encyclopedia still has some of the most solid information depending on the online searches you come across. But you get my point. The internet has become our “go-to” for just about anything we need or want to find quickly. And we shouldn’t take this innovation for granted. Imagine living your life without it for the valuable reasons for its use. See any inconveniences? Be thankful for every convenience allotted you. Think about it. You could not read this blog if you didn’t have access to the internet.
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