Re: Helpful Thoughts or Quotes
Posted: May 26th, 2022, 6:11 pm
Okey-doeky, snoringdog, let me skip the black hole question for now, please.
The question you asked about vocabulary usage is first.
I sense that the use of "requires" as a substitute for "takes" is adding a sense of urgency to the situation.
'it requires time' seems like a statement of a kind of hurry up and get to it /// whereas 'it takes time' seems a little more relaxed. I'd also correlate the same to the use of "urgent" & "relaxed" with 'courage' BUT not for that 'village' line.
I would opine that "it takes a village" should always be offered as a 'relaxed' state.
But I have to confess that I am not sure the purpose of your question about that vocabulary usage --- takes or requires.
As for being profound, were you referring to the light from the Sun thought?
There is a lot to be profound about light. That we actually have the gift of sight to be able to see "visible light" is a profoundness of its own making. If you really want to get profound one should consider the influence the very ancient Greeks had upon Sir Isaac Newton when he decided to add a seventh color to his list.
So much about light that is profound.
The question you asked about vocabulary usage is first.
I sense that the use of "requires" as a substitute for "takes" is adding a sense of urgency to the situation.
'it requires time' seems like a statement of a kind of hurry up and get to it /// whereas 'it takes time' seems a little more relaxed. I'd also correlate the same to the use of "urgent" & "relaxed" with 'courage' BUT not for that 'village' line.
I would opine that "it takes a village" should always be offered as a 'relaxed' state.
But I have to confess that I am not sure the purpose of your question about that vocabulary usage --- takes or requires.
As for being profound, were you referring to the light from the Sun thought?
There is a lot to be profound about light. That we actually have the gift of sight to be able to see "visible light" is a profoundness of its own making. If you really want to get profound one should consider the influence the very ancient Greeks had upon Sir Isaac Newton when he decided to add a seventh color to his list.
So much about light that is profound.