tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2899086331107445618.post3938811865473324859..comments2024-01-08T04:32:29.278-05:00Comments on Sarah Siegel Stories: Channeling Desire in a New Direction Sarah Siegelhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16450372333989477835noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2899086331107445618.post-32961229169064966722014-04-28T09:54:35.501-04:002014-04-28T09:54:35.501-04:00Lorian, thanks for your comment. Yeah, it is inter...Lorian, thanks for your comment. Yeah, it is interesting how lately, I keep noticing reminders of a sense of history and of a desire to make history.<br /><br />And on the open lens point, it takes one to know one!Sarah Siegelhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16450372333989477835noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2899086331107445618.post-47833167839324306332014-04-28T09:32:05.695-04:002014-04-28T09:32:05.695-04:00Great post, Sarah. Remembering (and never forgett...Great post, Sarah. Remembering (and never forgetting) is the theme of the day. As we age, it is not necessarily that our sight is blocked, but that the filters change and the amount of information we let at one time is metered. You did see the woman (and your neighbor), just at a different time than you expected. It is always interesting that when you learn a new word or concept, then it appears to be in everything you read for a while. You have a pretty wide open lens, keep up the good work. - Lorian Lorian Liptonhttp://thedigitalattitude.comnoreply@blogger.com