The more neatly you fit into society, the less free you actually are. ~ Naval Ravikant
Photo by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash
The more neatly you fit into society, the less free you actually are. ~ Naval Ravikant
Photo by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash
Valuing little that is abundant and appreciating that which is scarce is the basis for trade. The Human mind is conditioned to think in terms of the market. Nature however does not discriminate.
I remember watching lantana plants growing as a weed on the corners of the road in the Himalayas, Uttar-Pradesh, Tamilnadu and Odisha. I have memories of children playing with these flowers.
As we grow old we learn to appreciate rare things. Yet nature has evolved these flowers into magnificent little beauties that grow with almost no human interference.
It comes in different colors, pink, yellow, orange, red, purple, and blue.
Valuation is a rare skill in the market which takes years to learn.
And to value nature, we need to unlearn.
Photo by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash
Me photo @spiti, 2017.
Internet is down, Winter is here.
Enjoying the winter sunshine.
Here is a picture of woof with its snoot.
Photo by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash
Some interesting facts about banana chips include that they are a popular snack food in many parts of the world, including Asia, Africa, and the Americas. They are often made from ripe bananas that are fried or baked and then flavored with spices or sugar.
Banana chips are thought to have originated in India, and they have been a part of Indian cuisine for centuries. Today, they are popular in many other parts of the world as well.
Banana chips are a good source of dietary fiber, potassium, and vitamin C. They are also low in calories and fat.
Photo by Liz Pullan Pattathy on Unsplash