Universes dancing with universes? 🤔
There's a video that shows the solar system and from one angle it looks flat in how the planets revolve around the sun. But if you shift perspective, it's very much not flat in its motion. And then I remembered an article that I had read recently that described the universe as being considered flat, which is interesting in itself since we can't measure it yet and we don't know where the edges are yet. Somehow to have this theory that it's flat
J Twisted
@TwistedChick · 3:24
But you made me laugh so hard, christina, because your brain is just like, man, you must just enjoy being in the brain so much because it's so colorful. And these adventures that you're taking remind me of my favorite book from my childhood, which is called the phantom toll booth by norton juster
It made me laugh and smile over here. It is a fabulous place inside my brain. I mean, I'm biased, of course. I like it in here. But I have to say that I really, really appreciate social audio, because for the most part, a lot of my life has been spent inside my brain alone. And as much fun as it is, it's easy to get hung up on ideas or thoughts that aren't challenged or you know what I mean?
J Twisted
@TwistedChick · 1:47
So there's a saying that scoliosis community has, and it's bent but never broken, and pretty much like a tree, you know what I mean? But, I mean, the branches of the tree eventually do break, you know, and they die off, but so do we as humans, but as scoliosis warriors, we are bent, but attempt to not be broken. Just keep growing and keep moving and keep going. So that's why I have that tattoo
That's not to say that it can't happen in the written word, but it's just different and I'm just really grateful whether we're talking asynchronous or alive. So welcome to the world of social audio. I first started on a few other apps before this is where I'm currently at as well, and Clothes. But there seems to be like certain groups of social audio people that sort of move in flocks or pods or whatever you want to call it from platform to platform
J.L. Beasley
@Her_Sisu · 3:48
And although the organization was not perfect, no organization is or no entity is, but it was very close to it. I was really sad for the first time, like truly sad about leaving. Usually I'm really excited to leave an organization and transition to somewhere else, but I was sad about that one. But she talked about how people frequently say they don't like change and then you start digging deeper and you realize that they do actually like change
Chand internal monologue that you had, you just literally describing the internal monologue that you had. And I've known you for a bit now. This is very consistent with who you are, so it gives me a better understanding of who you are as a person. Your three dimensional imagination. This all sounds very authentic. So it's incredible that this one Swell cost ties in with so many conversations we've had about creativity, inspiration, storytelling, sophisticated language, and authenticity. Great going
You need that inspiration. You need evocation, you need transcendence. You need all these things to write a great story. So this is a great story. Your description of your stream of consciousness. Chand it's so engaging and so interesting. Chand so inspiring. You talking about anything from hurricanes to tornadoes to fractals to atoms to the universe, and then wondering if the universe is really flat. I, of course, tend to think that the universe is made up of layers, like lasagna
Oh, I forgot to include the link to my book. It's not a game changer or anything. It's just an ordinary book summarizing the creative process, or at least my understanding of it. It just builds upon the original model of creativity from Graham Cows. Just my take on the creative process. So, again, I use sophisticated language, whereas I think I should have done some storytelling. But it is what it is, and I've got a few reviews. Okay. All right
I'm intrigued by your thoughts on creativity, having the process and the product being somehow separate, and that, if I gathered correctly, that some people can be good at one or the other, but it's not common for them to be good at both. Chand I thought that was interesting because it would seem strange to me to be able to do the process but not end up having innately something creative as a result. So I'm intrigued to check out your book