Metal is LIFE BABY WOOOO
Leo Tolstoy's quote, "Be bad, but at least don't be a liar, a deceiver!" reflects his deep moral philosophy and belief in the imprtance of integrity and truthfulness. Tolstoy, a renowned Russian writer and thinker, often explored themes of morality, ethics, and the human condition in his works.
This quote suggests that, in Tolstoy's view, being flawed or engaging in bad behavior is more forgivable than being deceitful. Tolstoy believed that honesty is a foundational virtue. Lying and deception not only harm others but also corrode the liar's own moral fabric.
When someone is dishonest, they create a false reality that can lead to a cascade of negtive consequences, eroding trust and damaging relationships. In contrast, even if someone acts wrongly but remains truthful about their actions, there is a level of transparency and accountability that allows for redemption and growth.
This perspective highlights Tolstoy's emphasis on authenticity and the value of living a life aligned with one's principles. It underscores the idea that moral integrity is paramount and that truthfulness is a key component of ethical behavior.
By prioritizing honesty over perfection, Tolstoy advocates for a more genuine and responsible approach to life, where individuals acknowledge their faults and strive to improve rather than hide behind a facade of deceit.
A hug to the little girl I was, shy and insecure. For that sensitive child who cried, was in pain and lonely.
A hug to the woman I have become, stubborn and imperfect, a warrior with an ever-too-open heart. For the woman who tries to forgive herself and continues to dream. For the woman I am, for my victories and my defeats, for all the love I have inside. For all the times I stood up, for all the monsters I defeated.
A hug to the little girl I always am and always will be, with fairy tales in my heart and a thousand dreams in my eyes.
Chiara Trabalza Source: Je m'ouvre à la Lumièr
They say music is a science, yes! Pythagoras is considered to have created the theory of music by combining intervals and mathematical calculations to create notes for the major scale. But perhaps only Leonard Bernstein, in his famous Harvard speech, [ The Unanswered Question 1973 ] truly explained why and how. Through his explanation of the harmonic series, he demonstrated the scientific basis of music theory.
However, he also noted something profound:
"What we calculate and explain or try to explain through music theory of Pythagoras, only appreciators of Indian music can feel it, they can demonstrate any mood through their scales, which they call Raaga. And a Raaga is not just a scale; it's something more. If you can't appriciate or feel it, it will put you to sleep in a few minutes. "
After observing how a harmonic series and a conch shell are similar, I feel that this connection and our ancient understanding of music may lead to this deeper understanding. Our ancestors understood everything before the father of music theory, Pythagoras.
The only word that is comeing to my mind after watching this picture is PANCHAJANYA.
“The highest goal of music is to connect one’s soul to their Divine Nature, not entertainment.”
— Pythagoras
{The top image is a graph of the first nine harmonics of a harmonic series. The bottom image is an x-ray of the inner structure of a conch shell.}
Cute introvert cartoons 🤗
And God said, Love your enemy, & I obeyed Him & loved myself. - Khalil Gibran