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Raised in South Africa. Educated in North America. Excited about building bridges and experimenting @Xfund
@hugovanvuuren ->
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E. O. Wilson: from altruism to a new Enlightenment
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“History makes no sense without prehistory, and prehistory makes no sense without biology.”
— E. O....
Harvard Business School’s Teresa Amabile, author of The Progress Principle, at the...
Anglophile
Book Igloo
by Miler Lagos
table mountain - cape town (Taken with instagram)
Coming off the heels of the overwhelmingly successful SOPA and PIPA opposition, Google is asking each of us to tell our story of the...
Losing the mixed pleasures of just arrived letters may not mean as much in the end as what we’re missing by not writing them. Writing regularly to several people—a parent, a friend who’s moved to another coast, a daughter or son away at college—requires one to keep separate mental ledgers, storing up the weather or the idle thoughts or the disasters we need to pass on. We’re always getting ready to write. The letters out and back become a correspondence, and mysteriously take on a tone of their own: some rambly and comfortably boring; others cool and funny; some financial; some confessional. They stick in the mind and seem worth the trouble.
- In this week’s issue,
addy knows whats up
Life and Letters Losing the mixed pleasures of just arrived letters may not mean as much in the end as what we’re...
This is what I’m sayin’! Let’s be penpals, y’all!
Too true. Now I must go write a letter to someone.
Please keep snail mail alive :T
Write me a letter? :(
i say it pretty often: bitches ought write more letters
I’m going to write my grandmother.
As someone who regularly writes letters to friends and family abroad, I concur. Long live the post!