But if you use the trick I learned twenty years ago from a Subaru salesman named Chance, and always aim your eyes as you are walking at where the horizon line would be were there no foliage or topography to impede your view, you will see a lot of wildlife. That is the distance, it seems, at which the animals know it is safe to be from you.
In the Black and White Woods
from Field Notes from Christopher Brown ✉️
Filed under:
Related Notes
- as the ecotheologian Thomas Berry has written, "we must say of...from Robin Wall Kimmerer
- When we interact with a product, we need to figure out how to work ...from Don Norman
- You just keep being struck by the marvels of what you’re discoverin...from Noam Chomsky
- Well, the drive to “advance”—I think you have to ask exactly what t...from Noam Chomsky
- But fifty years of progress in miniaturization and software changed...from idlewords.com
- **Follow existing patterns unless there’s an order of magnitude imp...from Irrational Exuberance
- Bakker introduced me to the term **biophony** to refer to sounds of...from Rob Walker Art of Noticing
- Essentially, the use of AI as a technology has less of a meta-strat...from marcelo.rinesi