tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2619743764213415433.post3748153606347708303..comments2023-11-03T07:07:55.456-05:00Comments on CoPhilosophy: Intent of Thinking (H3)Philhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02115141650963300011noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2619743764213415433.post-63934989227088219222016-09-01T11:07:41.317-05:002016-09-01T11:07:41.317-05:00H1
When you walk on campus, if you look up, nobod...H1 <br />When you walk on campus, if you look up, nobody is looking at where they are walking. I even notice it while I am driving on campus how people are always looking down at their phone, without even pausing to look before they walk. People are too caught up in everyday life and their same old routine that it seems to all start blending together. I have been flawed of this too, and I'm glad that I am beginning to be more aware and start using my mind more, even if it's just a walk from class to class. Ingrid Leonoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2619743764213415433.post-237721803409035192016-08-31T19:50:28.753-05:002016-08-31T19:50:28.753-05:00H1
I like what you say. It's too easy to get i...H1<br />I like what you say. It's too easy to get in a rut of thinking that every text and email must be responded to right away. I have always enjoyed walking from building to building to get to my classes. The hover-board fad has bothered me because it takes all the purpose out of going at a walking pace. They go at almost the same speed as a strolling person, except without the benefit of get the blood flowing, moving and thinking. Grace Tiptonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09630734522820187785noreply@blogger.com