I’d argue that learning any subject can be interesting. Most often, it’s the shitty way we’re taught, a lack of diverse resources, and/or lacking the opportunity to tangibly apply what’s learnt that causes a subject to be “boring”.

Imagine if mostly everyone expressed their feelings and intentions, both verbally and bodily, more clearly towards each others. Wouldn't that make interactions so much more fruitful? We'd know where we stand with others. We'd weather more rejection, at the benefit of wasting less time.

It’s crazy how we crave, and will go to great lengths—and pay—to vacation away from our own human infrastructure and journey back into nature. Says a lot about the state of the modern human condition. -Post canoe camping thought

I was talking with my mom the other day about shallow vs. deep conversations, and uncovered quite a beautiful analogy that I wanted to share. In this analogy, a frozen lake embodies socialization. Small talk and light interactions are like skating on it’s icy surface. Whereas, deeper and more

Your mind and body are capable of so much more than you may think. It just requires a willingness to take responsibility in finding out. - midway through a 16 km run around the lake

Isn’t it weird how working our body tends to free our mind and body. Yet, when we work our minds, it tends to make our bodies restless, and occasionally our minds as well. It’s as if evolution doesn’t want us to think too hard. * Thoughts while reading

You can't make realizations for other people. They have to make them for themselves. You can attempt planting a seed, but it will only grow once the conditions are right within them. Often, you won't be present when those favourable conditions arise. That's why

"I don’t like the idea of spending more time studying my reality than actually living it" - Post 4 hour math practice

"When you're not doing the best you can, you envy those who are" - Post coffee me + shower thoughts