I'm never lonely alone in nature, either. There's something about our way of life in the suburbs and cities that can be so isolating. I see you. Looking forward to connecting next week!
Love the Zulu greeting the most. And I agree, that the way Americans now greet others is super laissez faire. In Mexico, what was jarring (in a good way) years ago was the courtesy and properness of their greetings--Buenos Dias, Buenos Tardes (anytime afternoon, and be damned if you say Buenos Dias after 12 noon) and Buenos Noches. Even to this day, there's still a lot of civility/manners, though Como Estafen, Que tal, Hola, are definitely in the vernacular. Re your pst, in essence, pruning is rather like a transition--into a new abbreviated form. So you're on the right track. As they say, "You're doing the work." Suerte!
I'm never lonely alone in nature, either. There's something about our way of life in the suburbs and cities that can be so isolating. I see you. Looking forward to connecting next week!
And I see you; lovely
Very nice. Thanks.
Love the Zulu greeting the most. And I agree, that the way Americans now greet others is super laissez faire. In Mexico, what was jarring (in a good way) years ago was the courtesy and properness of their greetings--Buenos Dias, Buenos Tardes (anytime afternoon, and be damned if you say Buenos Dias after 12 noon) and Buenos Noches. Even to this day, there's still a lot of civility/manners, though Como Estafen, Que tal, Hola, are definitely in the vernacular. Re your pst, in essence, pruning is rather like a transition--into a new abbreviated form. So you're on the right track. As they say, "You're doing the work." Suerte!