hopeful economy

 

nil desperandum

“I must not fear. Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little-death that brings total obliteration. I will face my fear. I will permit it to pass over me and through me. And when it has gone past I will turn the inner eye to see its path. Where the fear has gone there will be nothing. Only I will remain.”
― Frank Herbert, Dune

Jōhatsu

Jōhatsu or jouhatsu refers to the people in Japan who purposely vanish from their established lives without a trace. Disappear here.

Nazis partied

 

don't be intimidated

"The biggest man was a baby."
- Bob Marley [1945-1981]

iconoclast

alma mater

 

pot roast

 On hearing from the President that he was stepping down, Kamala was sleepless so made a pot roast:

Earn $15k travelling the world

Apply here.

food therapy

 

World Mental Heath Day

 Focus on the workplace here.

tobacco and alcohol built empires

Boomer entertainment

losing religion

 

Jennifer Aniston's new dog charity

 Here.

Rhodes Scholar NBA Champion Senator

birth of the Soviet Union

be wealthy

Gehry's brain institite

before the crises

brick is dead

Wahlburger review

St. Paul's

making gargoyles

Yelled his way to the top

the USA's next next president

hubris

 

Buddhism and Canadian Tire

Via ChatGPT:

Buddhism's influence on Canadian Tire isn't widely documented or obvious, as Canadian Tire is a large retail corporation primarily focused on automotive, hardware, and home products in Canada. However,
if we consider the broader impact of Buddhist principles, it might manifest in more subtle ways, such as:

Corporate Culture: Some companies incorporate mindfulness and ethical practices into their corporate culture, which aligns with Buddhist values of mindfulness, compassion, and ethical behavior. While there’s no specific evidence that Canadian Tire has adopted such practices directly from Buddhism, many modern businesses are influenced by these broader principles.

Employee Wellness: Buddhism’s emphasis on mental well-being and stress reduction could influence company wellness programs. Canadian Tire, like many companies, might adopt practices that help employees manage stress and improve overall well-being, which can be indirectly related to Buddhist concepts.

Sustainability and Ethical Practices: Buddhism often emphasizes living in harmony with the environment and ethical consumption. While Canadian Tire’s specific sustainability initiatives aren’t directly linked to Buddhist teachings, the company’s commitment to environmental responsibility could be seen as aligning with similar values.

Community Engagement: Buddhist principles often highlight the importance of community and supporting others. Canadian Tire’s community involvement, such as charitable donations and support for
local initiatives, could reflect a broader, indirectly Buddhist-inspired commitment to community welfare.

Overall, while Buddhism may not have a direct and explicit influence on Canadian Tire, the principles of mindfulness, ethical behavior, and community support could align with some of the company’s practices and values.

Ax

abattoir