Very happy for you guys. Hope your days together will be filled with love and joy. xx
writing to reach you's Life List
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1. practice 'Happiness Manifesto' periodically
20 entries . 23 cheers45 people -
2. visit Namibia
1 entry . 40 cheers11 people -
3. go on a picnic
51 cheers131 people -
4. design a really funky t-shirt
46 cheers2 people -
5. dream seemingly impossible dreams and imagine wonderful things without being afraid
1 entry . 51 cheers4 people -
6. Make a quilt
4 entries . 30 cheers1,091 people -
7. post really, really, really short stories.
8 entries . 32 cheers31 people -
8. identify 100 things that make me happy (besides money)
46 entries . 18 cheers7,170 people -
9. make a souffle
39 cheers58 people -
10. take 43 self portrait photographs where you cannot see my face
14 entries . 26 cheers87 people -
11. vent
7 entries . 17 cheers9 people -
12. get a tasteful, discreet little tattoo to celebrate 30 years of survival on this crazy blue marble
1 entry . 50 cheers2 people -
13. take my mom on a holiday to the sea because she's given up on ever seeing the ocean again
1 entry . 51 cheers1 person -
14. share interesting articles I come across
13 entries . 11 cheers1 person
So you’re eating lunch? Fascinating
Twitter? Inspirational? No – it’s inspiration’s opposite. The online phenomenon is about humanity disappearing up its own fundament, or the air leaking out of the whole Enlightenment project. In short, I feel about Twitter the way some people feel about nuclear weapons: it’s wrong. It makes blogging look like literature. It’s anti-literature, the new opium of the masses.
Placebos Are Getting More Effective. Drugmakers Are Desperate to Know Why.
The fact that an increasing number of medications are unable to beat sugar pills has thrown the industry into crisis. The stakes could hardly be higher. In today’s economy, the fate of a long-established company can hang on the outcome of a handful of tests.
Why are inert pills suddenly overwhelming promising new drugs and established medicines alike?



