Personal experience is sometimes the best ticket in town. I am refering to the old adages etc when applied to your own life turn out different than what the author experienced.
Early to bed and early to 'rise' makes me very tired during the day. Forget health; wealth and wisdom are a distant second and third perhaps.
This without any 'yeast' infection either.
A bird in hand is positively dangerous especially if its still flapping. What with the spread of H1N1 and its ugly cousins in this viral world of ours.
Those in the bush are your best chance. I say beat your way out of the bush than around it and back to civilization (alive).
I am not sure about a stitch in time either - you see time itself is a make believe concept designed to keep the humans running on the treadmill of life. I am not about to go stitching it.
An early bird is a rarity these days... tell me when has your flight actually come on time?
Another word of caution for all wanting to touch base - they are dirty so don't go there.
On an informal mission to read one book a week as long as the eyes allow for such ambition. Fiction or non is not important as long as it entertains and /or educates. To that end the past few weeks have brought a bounty in the form of some wonderful and then not so engaging literature. Among the notables are - Non fiction category: 1. Good arguments by Bo Seo (how to handle a dispute or debate the most efficient way possible) 2. Genesis by Eric Schmidt (and former US Secy of State Henry Kissinger, who recently passed) - how AI might affect our lives as we know it 3. One in a billion - Zarna Garg (an autobiographical look at an Indian born American woman with a bindi narrated in a standup format - yes it is at times cliched but still funny) Fiction: 1. Personal by Lee Child (a vigilante story with Jack Reacher the giant, nomad protagonist of Child's novels goes hunting for a sniper) 2. Ramayana unraveled by Ami Ganatra (she might disagree about it being a work of fiction but oh wel...
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