Restless Mind (The question of ones individual meaning of life...)

Restless Mind
Ask me mindfully   Imprint   Links   

Formerly Fashionalyst. Restlessly, seeking the experience of true art and fashion, taking a look behind the curtains while maintaining the performative appearance. The impressions of a wanderer through virtual internet and physical urban metropolis life. Resting to observe in order to anticipate innovation.
Copyright on all content (unless stated different) held by Janosch Boesche, Berlin. If you suspect violation to any personal or copyrights please do not hesitate to inform me and it will be corrected or removed after assessment within reasonable time. In case you would like to use my content, please inform me briefly by email before and state my copyrights and link.

twitter.com/fashionalyst:

    The question of ones individual meaning of life and the right path to realization is omnipresent, especially among the rather established and mature bloggers e.g. here or the comment of Lara Maria aka Belle on Earth. I have considered related issues (proven by the less regular posts here) but to me it is less of a question concerning whether or not to continue than how. The transformation and evolution of topics that interest us result in content of our publications. To me, publishing is a way of analyzing, dealing with, and supporting activities, thoughts & impressions, and causes. When I stop blogging, does that mean that I stop thinking, reflecting and communicating? Besides current work that is confidential and therefore out of question, how does the generation of digital natives carry on? The underlying questions are what are the resources and how do we fill and filter them based on the issues that interest us? Maybe computers are already running our lives, like Craig Lamberts described for the New York Times (Photo via http://www.artmexx.de/life-is-short.html)

    The question of ones individual meaning of life and the right path to realization is omnipresent, especially among the rather established and mature bloggers e.g. here or the comment of Lara Maria aka Belle on Earth.

    I have considered related issues (proven by the less regular posts here) but to me it is less of a question concerning whether or not to continue than how. The transformation and evolution of topics that interest us result in content of our publications. To me, publishing is a way of analyzing, dealing with, and supporting activities, thoughts & impressions, and causes.

    When I stop blogging, does that mean that I stop thinking, reflecting and communicating? Besides current work that is confidential and therefore out of question, how does the generation of digital natives carry on? The underlying questions are what are the resources and how do we fill and filter them based on the issues that interest us?

    Maybe computers are already running our lives, like Craig Lamberts described for the New York Times

    (Photo via http://www.artmexx.de/life-is-short.html)

    — 7 months ago with 24 notes
    #publishing  #evolution  #future 
    1. peace0fmymind reblogged this from janoschboesche
    2. janoschboesche posted this
    RSS     /      Archive     /      Random