So now we must figure out what to do when we don’t know what to do. You take care of it and we don’t have this conversation.īut say you don’t have that handy solution. If you have an off-the-shelf response, this matter is pretty easily taken care of. In response to opportunity or danger, you ask: “What am I going to do about it?” That demands a response. There’s good reason to ask yourself such a question. When the negative view rules the process, the only meaningful question is, “Oh, Lord – what will become of me?” You don’t have to do anything. It asks, “What are you going to do about it?” Doing so reassures you that you’re not a helpless victim. We’ll be all right.Īs a general thing, after all, there is good reason to accentuate the positive in whatever situation. Even if the rest of the world is draped in gloom, we of the cornstalk persuasion are optimistic. Over a few days, varying new inputs settle and mature in your thoughts, eventually resulting in a glow of optimism and confidence. They don’t define your world, and you intend to take care of them. ![]() You just know they can be avoided or overcome. The adult positive attitude fully accounts for the barriers and pitfalls out there. ![]() Then I also saw a report in the paper about a guy who had just visited with a bunch of school kids, and was really upbeat about a future to be managed by such cheery and vigorous people. 4 that gave a number of reasons to be depressed about the present state of our world and its prospects. The cornstalk memory is served up in response to a commentary on the Press Herald editorial page Feb. The event reminded me at the time of the pop song “I’m a Lonely Little Petunia in an Onion Patch, and All I Do Is Cry All Day.” The corn kernel that seeded the plant probably came from scattered bird food or dog food that had been swept off the porch floor. But it did make an impression on one editorial writer, who frequently addressed me in the office afterward as “Cornstalk.” I suspected he was doing it in mockery, but I never got around to asking before he died a little later. The commentary was not particularly memorable I can’t tell you today what it actually said. The point was not well made in the column, and no one expressed agreement. I just really liked its assertion of raw individuality. When guessing the Wordle answer for today, it can help to know what words have come before.To tell the truth, it looked kind of ugly, looming over the pretty petunias or whatever. Try to open your guesses with a word that has plenty of vowels – as mathematician Jonathan Olson identifies, some great words to use first include ‘Salet’, ‘Rance’, ‘Alter’, and ‘Crate’. We’ll update this page each day to ensure it’s got the latest Wordle answer, but if you don’t want to make checking a habit, there are some handy tips to work out each day’s puzzle yourself. The Wordle answer for today (puzzle 625 on March 6) is PINKY. It means partly pink or with a pink tinge. Today’s Wordle answer has one vowel and no repeating letters. If you can work it out, great, but if not then feel free to check the answer and keep your Wordle streak alive and well. We’ll start with the hint, giving a clue as to the answer, without spoiling things too much. You’ll find the Wordle hint for today below, and even the answer if you’re curious. Regardless, there’s no shame in needing a little hint every now and then. Some answers are simply harder to crack, while others may even be words you’ve literally never heard of (looking at you, CAULK). ![]() READ MORE: Why ‘Wordle’ is all over your timelineĮven if you’ve been playing Wordle since launch, you’ll struggle every now and then with the answer of the day.It’s such a simple concept for a puzzle game, but one that really lends itself to daily play, tasking you with guessing a five-letter word, all the while giving hints towards your progress. Wordle took the world by storm when it launched, and has kept players glued to their phone screens ever since.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |