GlennMagusHarvey

not_like_duck.ico

Yeah I saw "mushroom in soil" and my first thought was "does that mean it's too moist?".

But whether that's the case depends on the plant that's growing in it, of course.

Thanks for the encouragement to just jump in and do stuff, gaming and otherwise.

I've found myself having a hard time finding dedicated time to play games (i.e. without worrying about something else "over my shoulder") and I've also found myself seemingly unable to "learn" new genres of games despite my wanting to get into them (so I often end up playing genres I'm already familiar with). I suspect these are related, and I also suspect that just jumping in and doing stuff more spontaneously will probably help improve things.

Congratulations!

Math majors: "Duh."

Non-math majors: "And then a miracle occurs..."

it caused the death of my favorite singer-songwriter

r.i.p. Ritsuko Okazaki

This is an old post but I felt it slipped into some crack somewhere but still deserves a reply. It's a very general question so this will be a pretty general reply, though.

My first thought is to just listen to nore music/listen to music more often, especially in an active sense (not just passively having some background music). So this would mean paying attention to the music, even if it's as simple as thinking about which parts you like more. You don't even need to know how to analyze music to think about music you like or find interesting. All you need is a sense of curiosity about wanting to understand what you're listening to.

Once you've found what you like, start trying to figure out what it is about what you like that makes you like it. This is where music theory comes in, but you can approach this as simply as asking/discussing about it in a place like this where you can bounce your ideas off of other people, and learn some theory in the process. It might not be the thing you're actually looking for, but it will at least be some useful information for further thinking about music and analyzing it. And even if you're a complete noob to music theory, you'll start to pick up some basic concepts pretty quickly as long as you're interested in understanding something.

If you've learned enough theory to be able to make some sense of the structures and aspects of music on your own, you can apply this to your own active listening, by thinking of relevant music theory concepts as a way to help figure out what makes music tick for you. That in turn can help train you to hear the various elements of the music that are relevant to you.

Update: the city of Plantation has just added an event!

Project: City of Plantation note: only covers Plantation Preserve Linear Trail and Golf Course special event: September 9, 9am ~ 11am

Again, note that the project covers the whole month, even though the special event is on a particular day.

Update: the city of Plantation has just added an event!

Project: City of Plantation note: only covers Plantation Preserve Linear Trail and Golf Course special event: September 9, 9am ~ 11am

Again, note that the project covers the whole month, even though the special event is on a particular day.

Oh, you might already know this but I just wanted to mention that there's City Nature Challenge in May, which is also a BioBlitz run in a bunch of different places (similar to the Parks for Pollinators event in that regard).

Yeah, there's a variety of BioBlitz events; this one just happens to be one of the bigger sets of events.

And thanks for the extra info!

I clicked on it expecting just a simple "they're genetic clones and they're susceptible this same disease", but this is quite a bit more depth about things. Thanks for sharing!