| [GMW
#3413] A Department Of Nature & Gardens In Every City
Thursday 14 January 2016,
Editor: Easy
Idea
Dream - Robert Muller's Ideas 3001 to
3500
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Idea 3812 ~
Still 70% of the continents of our planet represent
nature.
Remembering my early youth, which had such a determining
influence on the rest of my life, I know that my love
for nature was born and nourished by two major facts:
the first was to walk in nature, especially forests,
with the family and eat outdoors in nature during
weekends and vacations.
The second was when the place where we lived offered the possibility of gardening and having some small animals like rabbits and chickens. All over the world this should be given attention by the administration of human communities from the small villages to the biggest cities. Much is being done already, but I recommend that in every community there should be an Office of Relations with Nature dealing especially with these subjects. A possibility should be offered to all human families to have a little garden and small animals, thus preserving nature, both in reality and in the minds and hearts of the children. Robert's The Miracle, Joy and Art of Living, Volume II The Art of Personal Happiness Chapter 2, Of Happiness I will never know the answers to the many mysteries of life. No one ever will. But I can use my enthusiasm and talent to write and speak about the miracle of life so as to impart some happiness to my fellow humans.
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References: Earth Charter, Universal Declaration of Human Rights Rights of: Children, Women, IndigenousPeople To Be Written: Rights of Nature, Birds, Animals, Fish, etc.
DailyGood
Everything flows and nothing abides, everything gives way and nothing stays fixed. ~ Heraclitus The Story of the Chinese Farmer In "The Story of the Chinese Farmer," philosopher Alan Watts looks at the idea of what we consider good or bad fortune with the parable of a Chinese farmer, who refuses to see anything as positive or negative. This beautifully animated video will make you question whether one can truly know if something is good or bad when you can never know the consequences. { read more } Be The Change Learn more about Alan Watts, the philosopher and writer who narrates the parable of the Chinese farmer. { more } More from Robert Muller: RobertMuller.org Subscribe to/or unsubscribe from Robert Muller's GoodMorningWorld.org Click on any of these tags-labels to see more entries from Robert that have the tag-label: |
The first 4000 Ideas &
Dreams For A Better World The Idea Dreams - With An Index |
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