I like to get this links post up on the weekend, but it just didn’t happen this time! I was BUSHED at the end of the week and tried to rest as much as possible on Saturday. Then Sunday was full, and here were are on Monday already. I did discover a few good reads this past week or so, and I’ve come up with a system for “saving” them to share. I will likely tweak this in the future, but for now I save them to my “reading list” in the Safari app on my iPod touch (where I pretty much read everything.) Then when I’m ready to post I open up each link to remember what it was and whether I want to share it and then email it to myself. Then from my computer I open the emails and copy and paste them here. Yeah, I’m thinking there’s got to be a more streamlined way of doing that. :)
This Will Forever Change The Way You Look At "Selfies" | Unlooker.com
Guy travels the world and shoots one second of footage in each location.
Five Kids Is A Lot Of Kids » On Honoring Our Inconvenient Passions: A Parenting and Imperfection Post by Mary Beth Danielson
“Hah. I’m the best alright. Best pushover in three counties. I have no problem saying no to these kids when they ask me for new clothes, toys, and gizmos. But when they ask me to help do nutty and inconvenient things that seem connected to their very spirits, well, I figure this is why we signed up to be parents.”
School ditches rules and loses bullies - National News | TVNZ
”Mudslides, skateboarding, bullrush and tree climbing kept the children so occupied the school no longer needed a timeout area or as many teachers on patrol.”
Homeschool Mom Interviews: IrishMum | Pioneer Woman
”Then I remember that my goal is not all of that, my end game is to raise good men, men to be proud of. The college they may go to, the job they do, the money they earn won’t be who they are. The way they feel about themselves and the way they treat others will be who they are.”
Beauty will save the world Katie Fox
”Music is a living organism. Unlike a painting or a novel, which is set down on canvas or paper for the viewer to come and experience over and over, the making of music happens once, and then it is over, and afterward it lives only in our memories. We can record it for posterity, but the experience of the music as a living thing will never happen in the exact same way again.”