Subject: The meaning of a word lies beyond the word itself.

From: "Kirkland A. Emery" <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 20 Feb 2007 00:23:55 +0200

Rather than viewing each feed separately, TagCloud organizes the content from all feeds through tags.
They are wrong, and it is a waste of time to learn a performance like this from notation. Imagine listening to another pianist playing Jarrett's Koln Concert note for note precisely as it was performed. I appreciate this response. In a literal sense, this statement is trite nonsense.
It all sounds great on paper but as soon as you try to work on these issues in an interdisciplinary team you are confronted with all these "calls" for controllability, modelling, and measurement.
And there is Dark Night Of The Soul: St. As Enquiring Minds correctly points out, none of these issues, ideas or values is new.
Artists embrace and live mystery openly and authentically.
This is not a criticism of other people that have tagged the item, but let's face it, if I find a tag that has a high ranking in popularity, what does that really mean? One could spent a lifetime looking at every aspect.
The most popular items rise to the top of the swamp and are the most visible, while the vast majority of items remained submerged.
I expect this notion will soon find its way into other realms it doesn't  belong, such as notions like Learning 2.
And if this line of personal expression isn't an connective RSS feed, then I don't know what is. My reaction was to theory itself and what seem to me to be a number of unexamined assumptions. So, yes, I did take the article more seriously than it was intended.
Erik Weihenmayer: Another incredible real-life story of learning, resilience and courage. I am solidly in the "various points of view" category you mention.
If authentic experiences are too diverse to be confined by definition or theory, then embrace the diversity and do away with the description.