The most dangerous 8 words in life
The most dangerous 8 words in life:
“That’s just the way we’ve always done things”
Baggage Claim
I’ve been enjoying this podcast and it’s easily digestible storytelling, check it out if you’re looking for something new (or not)..
These are travel stories no one tells. These are the awkward language barriers and the dozen-hour bus rides. Join Will Conway as he stumbles his way through the world. . . .
Cracked : Scorched : Decay
A multilayered experiment with Menindee textures.
Featuring a drowned eucalypt forest, cracked earth and sunsets.
Bronson – Bronson
BRONSON is the new project from Seattle’s ODESZA and Australian electronic powerhouse, Golden Features. The trio of Harrison Mills, Clayton Knight & Tom Stell first met at a music festival in Perth, Australia in 2014, and formed an instant connection.
Sand Textures
“The sand in the hourglass runs from one compartment to the other, marking the passage of moments with something constant and tangible.
If you watch the flowing sand, you might see time itself riding the granules.
Contrary to popular opinion, time is not an old white-haired man, but a laughing child.
And time sings.”
― Vera Nazarian,
Lake Pamamaroo
The Menindee Lakes is a chain of shallow ephemeral freshwater lakes connected to the Darling River to form a storage system. Lake Pamamaroo is one of the larger lakes that make up the system.
Tangled
‘So Much More Than This’ is about just getting tangled up in all of the drama and stuff that really does not matter and probably won’t matter in, like, three months.”
Five Levels of Remote Work and Why You’re Probably at Level 2
Many newly-remote workers seem to conflate simply downloading Zoom, Slack, and having access to email with having this remote working thing sorted out.
But having a ball and a ring does not an NBA basketballer make.
Steve Glaveski
Founder of @CollCampus and @LemonadeStandCC. @Future_Squared #Podcast host. #Author of #TimeRich and Employee to #Entrepreneur. Visit: steveglaveski.com #MEL
Parched Earth
The parched earth patterns of the cracking and drying clay in the creekbed at Silverton.