Comments on: Limits To Consider http://legacydaily.com/2009/08/limits-to-consider/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=limits-to-consider thoughts, lessons, observations, and experiences from a life's journey Wed, 22 Feb 2012 22:36:11 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: legacy daily http://legacydaily.com/2009/08/limits-to-consider/#comment-4891 legacy daily Thu, 27 Aug 2009 13:42:07 +0000 http://legacydaily.com/?p=282#comment-4891 Newton - I don't think it's so bad to take any medications but it does sometimes get in my way. This morning the weather is beautiful, the world is peaceful and I'm perfectly happy. :) Newton – I don’t think it’s so bad to take any medications but it does sometimes get in my way. This morning the weather is beautiful, the world is peaceful and I’m perfectly happy. :)

]]> By: Newton Linchen http://legacydaily.com/2009/08/limits-to-consider/#comment-4890 Newton Linchen Wed, 26 Aug 2009 23:39:59 +0000 http://legacydaily.com/?p=282#comment-4890 LD, I had a trading student years ago with OCD. She was one of the brightest minds I could find - intelligent, eager for knowledge, passionate to learn and to trade. Then she started taking medications. Two years later I couldn't recognize her: dull, dumb - not remembering something you said to her 10 minutes ago. PLEASE - DON'T TAKE ANY MEDICATIONS FOR THIS "disorder". Maybe is how God wanted us to be do develop different skills and sensibility. LD,

I had a trading student years ago with OCD. She was one of the brightest minds I could find – intelligent, eager for knowledge, passionate to learn and to trade.

Then she started taking medications.

Two years later I couldn’t recognize her: dull, dumb – not remembering something you said to her 10 minutes ago.

PLEASE – DON’T TAKE ANY MEDICATIONS FOR THIS “disorder”.

Maybe is how God wanted us to be do develop different skills and sensibility.

]]> By: Don Chu http://legacydaily.com/2009/08/limits-to-consider/#comment-4888 Don Chu Sun, 23 Aug 2009 22:47:56 +0000 http://legacydaily.com/?p=282#comment-4888 legacy, While eventually we all have limits imposed upon us like an invisible ring of penicillin around bacteria, we certainly should not stop striving or achieving. And I think everyone has his own little compulsive quirk. While some can't help folding paper napkin polygons, others may be unconsciously flicking their toes (big+2nd) in combinatory logic/geometric states rapidly and incessantly when thinking or conversing. Thankfully, this quirky twitching is (usually) hidden in public... :) Don [Your origami compulsion is interesting: a 2D regular polygon is what you get when you take the Vitruvian Man (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Da_Vinci_Vitruve_Luc_Viatour.jpg) superimposed in his circle, make multiple rotations, and join the chords between each successive fingertip and heel. And once again, we have the idea of Man, no matter how Perfect and Proportioned he imagined himself to be and no matter how many rotations he performs; to be in the end, ringed by his invisible and preternatural limits... ] legacy,

While eventually we all have limits imposed upon us like an invisible ring of penicillin around bacteria, we certainly should not stop striving or achieving.

And I think everyone has his own little compulsive quirk.
While some can’t help folding paper napkin polygons, others may be unconsciously flicking their toes (big+2nd) in combinatory logic/geometric states rapidly and incessantly when thinking or conversing. Thankfully, this quirky twitching is (usually) hidden in public… :)

Don

[Your origami compulsion is interesting:
a 2D regular polygon is what you get when you take the Vitruvian Man
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Da_Vinci_Vitruve_Luc_Viatour.jpg)
superimposed in his circle, make multiple rotations, and join the chords between each successive fingertip and heel.

And once again, we have the idea of Man, no matter how Perfect and Proportioned he imagined himself to be and no matter how many rotations he performs; to be in the end, ringed by his invisible and preternatural limits...
]

]]> By: legacy daily http://legacydaily.com/2009/08/limits-to-consider/#comment-4882 legacy daily Fri, 21 Aug 2009 00:36:23 +0000 http://legacydaily.com/?p=282#comment-4882 That's weird... Doesn't everyone try to make paper napkin dodecahedrons when having a cup of coffee?!? :) That’s weird… Doesn’t everyone try to make paper napkin dodecahedrons when having a cup of coffee?!? :)

]]> By: Rocky Humbert http://legacydaily.com/2009/08/limits-to-consider/#comment-4881 Rocky Humbert Thu, 20 Aug 2009 23:33:46 +0000 http://legacydaily.com/?p=282#comment-4881 LD: You're most welcome for the coffee. I enjoyed our conversation thoroughly. If you hadn't mentioned OCD, I would have thought nothing of your continuous refolding of your napkin into a perfect cyclic polygon. ;) LD: You’re most welcome for the coffee. I enjoyed our conversation thoroughly.

If you hadn’t mentioned OCD, I would have thought nothing of your continuous refolding of your napkin into a perfect cyclic polygon. ;)

]]> By: legacy daily http://legacydaily.com/2009/08/limits-to-consider/#comment-4880 legacy daily Thu, 20 Aug 2009 21:49:10 +0000 http://legacydaily.com/?p=282#comment-4880 You are right Mike... Thanks for the good laugh. PS. It's spelled eilms (alphabetized). :) You are right Mike… Thanks for the good laugh.

PS. It’s spelled eilms (alphabetized). :)

]]> By: Mike http://legacydaily.com/2009/08/limits-to-consider/#comment-4879 Mike Thu, 20 Aug 2009 21:42:13 +0000 http://legacydaily.com/?p=282#comment-4879 When it gets too heavy, just remember the "orange" jump suit. That should bring you back down to reality or at least bring a smile to your face. Or is it spelled simile? When it gets too heavy, just remember the “orange” jump suit. That should bring you back down to reality or at least bring a smile to your face. Or is it spelled simile?

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