Georgia Wheatleigh

Archives for August 2020

Academic Convenience 23 – Re-form and Recompose

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This convenience highlights the importance of reshaping and/or reframing some bad or inadequate experiences.

I was taught that this convenience does not mean that all experiences are accepted without question or without action.

Reshaping an experience might mean using it as an impetus toward change. It might also mean examining the experience to discover its lessons.

The lesson might be change, or it may be acceptance. It might be both.

Use discernment.

The effects may ripple further than we would ever imagine.

Convenience 23

Re-form and recompose the objectionable

The stakes extend beyond a considerable distance.

 

Homestead Convenience 21 – Dig on the Other Side

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Convenience 21

This version of this Convenience advises trying something different.

Einstein is often credited with the quote, “Insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.”

Whether the quote is correctly attributed or not doesn’t really matter; the sentiment conveyed by the quote seems to be recognizable and validated by many.

This Convenience, attributed to an 1888 Convenience writer, supplies the same message.

Please note the added artistry of this writer; she has chosen to draw the faint outline of a fence behind her text.

 

Convenience 21

Be done with the ordinary

And to do this, when ready,

dig on the alternate side of the fence.

Anytime Especial Convenience 17 Pull Instead of Push

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Especial Convenience 17 – Pull Instead of Push

I have many, but this is one of my favorite Conveniences, composed by one of my favorite Convenience writers.

Her true identity is unknown to scholars, although the composition and content of her writings suggest that she was composing in the last quarter of the 19th century.

This writer advises attracting clients rather than pushing opinions and services onto those we might seek to help.

Her graphic of two women talking tells Convenience scholars that this Convenience writer advocates friendship as motivation for helping another.

She goes further when she states that attraction has a far less tendency to harm those seeking help, and her final statement reiterates that friendship, “like parts,” is by far [emphasis mine] the best way to approach others.

 

Especial Convenience 17

pull instead of push

in pulling there is little tendency to injure

The best way is to make like parts

 

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