Skip to main content

Day 7 : Perfection



 

You help your brothers, sisters, parents and neighbours, even those whose name you barely remember.


You take what you need, nothing less, and nothing more.


You grow, accepting the time great things normally take.


You live surrounded by diversity, in peace and respect.


You create beauty, no hate, no envy


You know much about chemistry but little about waste


You are part of the music of silence, touching the wind with you delicate fingers


You hardly complain, sleepy in winter, brilliant in spring, radian in summer, elegant in fall


You breath like no one, giving more than you take


You live the long life, abundant in time and pacience


You are my home, perfect and cosy


My playground, meditation mat, my secret


I owe you the life and the freedom of your surroundings


My friend, my brother, my family...


You FOREST, far more perfect, than any human creation



                                   

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Masters of Degrowth Week 8.1: Seminar 3 Housing for Degrowth

 Framing Degrowth: Tiny house mobility  (Chapter 6 Housing for Degrowth) Tiny houses can be an ally for housing for degrowth, but it should include anti capitalist and anti colonialist strategies, and go beyond miniturised middle class homes April Anson explains that her experience is that building such houses is more complex and expensive than expected The concept has been appropiate and used by so companies offering 100.000$ tiny houses There are legal challenges related to recognising such houses as a permanent dwelling It is also challenging to fully insure the house Hard to park the house close to places of social interaction, work... Tiny houses tends to support a romantic and separated relantionship with natural spaces Thoses houses are fully dependent on property laws, and do not hold their false claims of freedom Degrowth critizes more explicitely the commoditization of housing as the tiny house movement does Christiania. A poster child for degrowth? Natasha Verco ...
Post a Comment
Read more