where is this from?
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or rather is this somewhere online where there's more q&a like this?
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@Meaningness What is the source? -
I wrote it just then
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Yes, yes! Letting myself “get into” rather trivial things has turned into rich sources of meaning. Idly noticing birds to intense birdwatching & ecosystem reflections; not wishing plums to go to waste to a learning about safe canning & food preservation & deep pleasure of making
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And every kind of craft-work uncovers whole ways of being/knowing/thinking. Spinning on a drop spindle developed my appreciation for fairy tales & industrial fabric production. Baking bread, mending clothes, programming, photography-everything opens a world
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I was reminded of Christopher Alexander in “Making the Garden.”pic.twitter.com/ZkzTPM5ww0
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Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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I'm split on interpreting this. It makes me think of something like an alternate 'metabolic pathway' for the production of meaning: that we should allow ourselves to come in contact with experiential meaning, rather than seeking a desirable framework, which'd keep us abstracted.
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On the other hand, I'm less certain that's valid if I draw a distinction between meaning itself vs the fruits of meaning. Maybe meaning *is* only an abstract interpretational thing, and certain experiences become unlocked by attainment. The alternate pathways may be to the fruits
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