
I think a week or so of lost sleep counts as “impact,” no?
[Read more…]Making meaning and delight.
by Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
by Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
by Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
by Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
stimied (stahy-meed), v., past part. prevented from achieving one’s goal or or purpose due to constraints in the time available for the necessary tasks. Ex.: The end of every semester.
by Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
by Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
cornycopia (kawr-nee-koh-pee-uh), n. an inexhaustible, if exhausting, supply of old-fashioned, worn-out, and groan-inducing puns, one-liners, knock-knock jokes, riddles, bad jokes, etc., most often perpetrated by fathers at Thanksgiving dinners across America.
by Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
I’d heard of this magic, this “noise cancellation,” but I’d dismissed it pretty much out of hand. That’s pretty odd for me, given my deeply held faith in technology, especially tech connected to the the dark arts of audio. You’d think I’d have known better.
[Read more…]by Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
hypocracy (hi-pok-ruh-see), n. a system of government in which power is vested in officials who feign virtuous character, moral or religious beliefs or principles, integrity, etc.; rule by hypocrites. Ex.: “Sen. Mitch McConnell: Will Dems work with us, or simply put partisan politics ahead of the country?”
by Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
by Greg Kemble // Leave a Comment
decemble (dih-sem-buhl), v. to disguise or conceal commercial motives behind a false or misleading appearance of Christmas cheer. Ex: Stores that erect Christmas displays the day after Halloween.