Thursday, April 15, 2010

Not all who wander are lost…

The greatest people who were curious and wandered about exceptional inventions that shaped our lives in a mighty way. These amazing people with their brilliant thoughts of brought us where the world is today.

People such as Albert Einstein, the Wright brothers, Thomas Edison and Alexandra Bell all impacted on the world through their thoughts and deeds. Through their achievements, our lives have been made easier, while without their contribution to human development we would have not have achieved much and would be lost. Those who are lost do not wander and do not have the desire to be curious. Those who are lost have no sense of direction. Those who are lost have no directed thought thus leading to a blank facial expression of: What’s next. Those who wander in the sense of a day dream are actually visualizing ideas pumping through their mind. These ideas raise questions and cause curiosity. In this manner they are able to always find themselves, through create thinking and wandering, and always having the question in their minds: Why? On the other hand those who are lost do not question anything as they are without direction. They lack drive, and have no inquisitive thoughts to follow. There is no excitement or eagerness in any construction process to lead them.

Those who wander are not always lost, they day dream and seem lost in their own world. They do not focus and seem as if they do not follow, when in fact greater thoughts are circulating in the head of the wanderer. These greater thoughts lead to distraction and throw them off course with reality, leading to some wanderers not entirely understanding, and being out of touch with life.

The way you balance your time is of the utmost importance. If your time is well balanced, you will be filled with energy, and enjoy being in class, showing interest in what the lecturer is explaining, and not day dreaming. You will not find yourself lost. Your thoughts would be constructive and these constructive thoughts, would lead to good questions. You would have a good idea of what the lecture was all about and would certainly not be lost in class.


Traviss Michaels

3 comments:

  1. I always enjoy reading your blogs. I like the fact that you mentioned Albert Einstein, the Wright brothers, Thomas Edison and Alexandra Bell all greater wanderers in their own right.

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  2. Yes this is a good way to explain this topic. It just shows us that the ones who wanders are the ones who make a difference.

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  3. Good blog Traviss and very interesting. You took a unique direction to the topic and spoke about Albert Einstein and the Wright Brothers. Great examples

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