More like, changing the way I look at it. I mentioned before that my new hobby is science. What I especially like about science is how I look at everything differently the more I learn and I think about science, even though I hardly know anything. I can only guess how different life would be if I had a career studying this stuff. I've noticed myself just walking around recently looking at objects and thinking about what it is made of and all the tiny microscopic components that combine together to create whatever I'm looking at. Or sometimes I just think about breathing and how many billions of things are going on with my body right now to make it function the way it does.
Maybe lots of people do that but I used to only look at the design of objects, the way the light falls on it, or it's hue but I guess I'm branching out in the way I think. An example was today when I was washing my hair I was thinking of why we shower and how the chemicals work to make it so we don't smell. (I had just been running and...well, I smelled bad)
Maybe lots of people do that but I used to only look at the design of objects, the way the light falls on it, or it's hue but I guess I'm branching out in the way I think. An example was today when I was washing my hair I was thinking of why we shower and how the chemicals work to make it so we don't smell. (I had just been running and...well, I smelled bad)
I used to think it would be cool to marry someone who got an undergrad in accounting then went to law school (there's a ton of legal stuff and complicated taxes with freelance art) but I think I would like to add a Phd in microbiology or physiology or something equally fascinating. Actually, maybe it would just be easier to get those degrees myself. That's more realistic than getting married.
4 comments:
I think that the more I study science, the more I become like one of those creepy germophobic people who put on white gloves when they shake hands.
Did you know that there are more bacteria on a doorknob than on a toilet seat.
Just because the bacterial load is higher on a doorknob than on a toilet seat doesn't make the toilet seat better for you. Just because it's bacteria doesn't mean it's pathogenic. (If you eat yogurt, cheese, bread you eat bacteria)
Ronnie, weren't you flattered that your blog was the first link I've ever used within one of my blogs?
Sometimes I think getting a doctorate while living like Bryant is more realistic than getting married in this hell-hole we call provo.
Post a Comment