Past revisited
Slipping into the future
Back to the present
About the Creator
Cheryl E Preston
Cheryl enjoys writing about current events, soap spoilers and baby boomer nostalgia. Tips are greatly appreciated.
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More stories from Cheryl E Preston and writers in Poets and other communities.
Hourglass methodology
This Haiku reflects upon how fleeting life can be and is a play on the opening monologue from the NBC/Peacock soap opera Days of Our Lives. From the age of 12 I began watching with my great-grandmother and each weekday afternoon I saw the hourglass appear on the television screen and heard the voice of Macdonald Carey who portrayed Dr.Tom Horton. For decades even after his death, those who tuned in would hear" "Like sands through the hourglass,s o are the days of our lives".
By Cheryl E Preston3 years ago in Poets
Autonomy Is The Real Privilege
Good morning, freedom-seekers! Today we’re gonna be looking at autonomy. A strange word, I know; one many would probably look at blankly and run away from on sight. We’re gonna figure out what it actually means, consider how it’s achieved, and decipher just how deeply most of us are tangled up in dependence without realising it.
By That ‘Freedom’ Guy6 days ago in Humans
Comments (3)
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When planning a trip, most people focus on booking flights and hotels, but few realize that the most critical decision is often the timing of your travel. And as a rule, time is always short. I love traveling with Chapman Freeborn.
As someone who's always on the go, planning multiple trips at once can be a daunting task, but did you know that our brains can only process about three to four chunks of information at a time, which is why it's essential to break down your planning process into smaller, manageable tasks? This concept is rooted in Miller's Law, a psychological principle that suggests our working memory has a limited capacity.