Would really appreciate it if someone could just give me a list of everything to do including pre amps as there isn't anything on the Marshall code presets website
I love the book Stone Age economics - does anyone have any books that explore this concept further?
and....how valid is his thesis on "the original affluent man"?
(I am a casual anthropology reader)
thanks
I am curious who else has read the above paper / book. It has been influential on me and my minimalism journey. I dont fully agree with all of the premises but i do think it was true at the time (stone age) but harder to achieve now given how society is in the throes of consumption.
I find myself yearning for its simplicity but not yet sure how i carve that for me.
the key part that stands out for me is the notion of "original affluent society" - Taken from wikipedia for ease:
Through knowledge of their environment hunter-gatherers are able to change what foreigners may deem as meager and unreliable natural resources into rich subsistence resources. Through this they are able to effectively and efficiently provide for themselves and minimize the amount of time spent procuring food. "[T]he food quest is so successful that half the time the people do not know what to do with themselves".[3] Hunter-gatherers also experience "affluence without abundance"[3] as they simply meet their required ends and do not require surplus nor material possessions (as these would be a hindrance to their nomadic lifestyle). The lack of surplus also demonstrates that they trust their environment will continuously provide for them. By foraging only for their immediate needs among plentiful resources, hunter-gatherers are able to increase the amount of leisure time available to them. Thus, despite living in what western society deems to be material poverty, hunter-gatherer societies work less than people practicing other modes of subsistence while still providing for all their needs, and therefore increase their amount of leisure time. These are the reasons the original affluent society is that of the hunter-gatherer.
Anyone interested? Drop a comment below and Iβll dm you the code!
I love this episode- the one where the intern from Mercy West gets into a car accident and accidentally hits into a family, which kills the daughter. The father, who they call Big Jim, had a really emotional scene where he forgives the intern, Marshall, for what happened, despite having just lost his daughter. A true and incredible display of the power of forgiveness.
My question while Iβm watching this- why didnβt the show continue this storyline in a way when the merger happened? They couldβve at least mentioned it, but I wouldβve loved if Dr Stone returned as a resident along with Jackson and April and the others. He seemed like a nice person and a good doctor, and it wouldβve been interesting to see how the other residents reacted to him when they realized it was the same guy from their intern year.
I love rewatching the show and noticing moments where Mercy West is mentioned- makes me wonder what Jackson had been up to at that time. Hearing Richard talk about Mercy West in the early seasons always makes me smile because little did he know, one of the best things in his life would come from that hospital. I just wish Mercy West itself wasnβt forgotten about, it wouldβve been so cool to hear Jackson reflect on his time there and maybe he couldβve mentioned what happened with Marshall- he had to have heard about it at some point or interacted with Marshall.
What do you think about this- would you have liked to see where Marshallβs storyline went after his accident?
Hello everyone, myself and Rhianonne stone have been working throughout lockdown to create a series of 4 short films based on my up and coming chapbook. This first in this series is called 'Morning coffee'
Drop me a message I'll give you the dodo code! Please be patient since I'm accepting a few people at a time
Hi guys Marshall is giving out Stone Lion Statue DIY, looking for 1 NMT for entry.
Thank you
Edit: Alright y'all ill be accepting groups of 3 to 4, Ill dm first come first serve style
Edit 2: Marshall is still going, trying to get yo everyone. Thanks for your patience
Edit 3: Still going, just a reminder this is for a NMT. I had someone just give me 30k
In the last poll Speedom won with 78% of the votes (7 to 2)
The next matchup is "Go To Sleep" from Cradle 2 The Grave vs. "Stepping Stone" from Kamikaze!
I'll let a few in at a time with dodo code
Edit: He's finished crafting now, sorry
I am curious who else has read the above paper / book. It has been influential on me and my minimalism journey. I dont fully agree with all of the premises but i do think it was true at the time (stone age) but harder to achieve now given how society is in the throes of consumption.
I find myself yearning for its simplicity but not yet sure how i carve that for me.
the key part that stands out for me is the notion of "original affluent society" - Taken from wikipedia for ease:
Through knowledge of their environment hunter-gatherers are able to change what foreigners may deem as meager and unreliable natural resources into rich subsistence resources. Through this they are able to effectively and efficiently provide for themselves and minimize the amount of time spent procuring food. "[T]he food quest is so successful that half the time the people do not know what to do with themselves".[3] Hunter-gatherers also experience "affluence without abundance"[3] as they simply meet their required ends and do not require surplus nor material possessions (as these would be a hindrance to their nomadic lifestyle). The lack of surplus also demonstrates that they trust their environment will continuously provide for them. By foraging only for their immediate needs among plentiful resources, hunter-gatherers are able to increase the amount of leisure time available to them. Thus, despite living in what western society deems to be material poverty, hunter-gatherer societies work less than people practicing other modes of subsistence while still providing for all their needs, and therefore increase their amount of leisure time. These are the reasons the original affluent society is that of the hunter-gatherer.
I am curious who else has read the above paper / book. It has been influential on me and my minimalism journey. I dont fully agree with all of the premises but i do think it was true at the time (stone age) but harder to achieve now given how society is in the throes of consumption.
I find myself yearning for its simplicity but not yet sure how i carve that for me.
the key part that stands out for me is the notion of "original affluent society" - Taken from wikipedia for ease:
Through knowledge of their environment hunter-gatherers are able to change what foreigners may deem as meager and unreliable natural resources into rich subsistence resources. Through this they are able to effectively and efficiently provide for themselves and minimize the amount of time spent procuring food. "[T]he food quest is so successful that half the time the people do not know what to do with themselves".[3] Hunter-gatherers also experience "affluence without abundance"[3] as they simply meet their required ends and do not require surplus nor material possessions (as these would be a hindrance to their nomadic lifestyle). The lack of surplus also demonstrates that they trust their environment will continuously provide for them. By foraging only for their immediate needs among plentiful resources, hunter-gatherers are able to increase the amount of leisure time available to them. Thus, despite living in what western society deems to be material poverty, hunter-gatherer societies work less than people practicing other modes of subsistence while still providing for all their needs, and therefore increase their amount of leisure time. These are the reasons the original affluent society is that of the hunter-gatherer.
