Fun. For me, it’s the difference between quantity and quality. “More” isn’t always “more.” Same with social contacts and connections - people may have many followers and friends online but no real human connection. I remember an incident at work, where two people tried to take their breaks together ... only to be found sitting together in the break room, nose buried in their own phones. And the dentist/jazz connection you may have developed due to behavioral conditioning (like Pavlov’s dog salivating when the bell rang for dinner). And finally, here’s a solution to bad music in your dentist chair: earbuds and your own playlist. Thanks. Great topics, Prof. ✨🤪
Michele
2021-11-07 04:24:29 +0000 UTC
I think this is an important and fascinating topic for you to explore. One that I am very interested in. We live in an environment in which we have access to virtually any music from any time we want to hear. At the same time there's so much that it's hard to fully pay attention and appreciate all the good stuff that's out there and also be a creator yourself. It's fascinating to observe my students and how they listen to music. That's a huge topic that I can't even begin to describe in a limited space. We do have both everything and nothing , in a way , at the same time. I'd love to explore this more.