![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
from an a^2 motel room
Jun. 5th, 2005 01:15 amCurrently: Watching X-files in the hotel room. It's a particularly bad episode, too, in which bodies which have been decapitated mysteriously come to life. ("The cadaver exhibited an unusual degree of post-mortem galanic response," explains Scully.)
* * *
You are in the position of being the one who knows more about what's going on than others do. Being the standard bearer carries a lot of responsibility. Walking the thin line that separates knowing what's going on from being clear that you don't have a clue involves connecting with a deep form of humility. It's true that you see more than everyone around you and on a certain level you were put here to guide them. But if you can't admit that you don't have all the answers, it'll weaken things considerably.
Stephanos and I sat in the back of the conference. I read the horoscopes of the Detroit weekly (which is called "Detroit Weekly".. er, actually "Real Detroit Weekly"). This gave me a small amount of amusement--this is, after all, a fancy—albeit very boring—astronomy conference.
* * *
You are in the position of being the one who knows more about what's going on than others do. Being the standard bearer carries a lot of responsibility. Walking the thin line that separates knowing what's going on from being clear that you don't have a clue involves connecting with a deep form of humility. It's true that you see more than everyone around you and on a certain level you were put here to guide them. But if you can't admit that you don't have all the answers, it'll weaken things considerably.
Stephanos and I sat in the back of the conference. I read the horoscopes of the Detroit weekly (which is called "Detroit Weekly".. er, actually "Real Detroit Weekly"). This gave me a small amount of amusement--this is, after all, a fancy—albeit very boring—astronomy conference.
