Also thanks for the insight on the Ventral Striatum. Makes sense. Also explains a bit why my writing keeps me energised because it always involves tackling new areas.
I too was saddened by Tina 's death, but also happy for her. As I was watching an interview of her, after she had a stroke, Tina mentioned : "she was happier now than ever in her life, even with all her health problems. while most people tend to be happier when they are young and in good health, Tina's young life was filled of abuse and heartache. But since retiring, she found true happiness and peace of mind and looks forward to seeing what's next for her after this life. Tina admitted not too many people can adopt her viewpoint, but she believes it fits her perfectly well.
I think we are selfish when we are saddened by the passing of our favorite entertainsrs. I was disoriented for a week after I learned of the passing of country singer Loretta Lynn last year. I started listening to her music when I was 15 years old and followed her through the years. She seemed like kin folks to me and a lot of her people who could relate to her earthly struggles. I too, feel connected to Tina as I was listening to her music. Since 1969 and loved her spirit ever since.
I loved the part you mentioned about finding inspiration. I'm always studying my inspiration and how can I save some in a bottle when I need it for my writing projects. So far, journal writing and music are my go to for inspiration. But lately, using color to harness inspiration is fascinating me. Thanks for this inspiring post written on my birthday.
Inspiring piece, Neera 😊
Thankyou Chris.
Also thanks for the insight on the Ventral Striatum. Makes sense. Also explains a bit why my writing keeps me energised because it always involves tackling new areas.
You are welcome. It was a bit of revelation for me too. It explains why I keep in seeking new things. Learning them keeps me in excited state.
I was ambivalent about Tina Turner as a musician, but the coverage after her death really struck me. It sounds as if she was a wonderful person.
HI NEERA
I too was saddened by Tina 's death, but also happy for her. As I was watching an interview of her, after she had a stroke, Tina mentioned : "she was happier now than ever in her life, even with all her health problems. while most people tend to be happier when they are young and in good health, Tina's young life was filled of abuse and heartache. But since retiring, she found true happiness and peace of mind and looks forward to seeing what's next for her after this life. Tina admitted not too many people can adopt her viewpoint, but she believes it fits her perfectly well.
I think we are selfish when we are saddened by the passing of our favorite entertainsrs. I was disoriented for a week after I learned of the passing of country singer Loretta Lynn last year. I started listening to her music when I was 15 years old and followed her through the years. She seemed like kin folks to me and a lot of her people who could relate to her earthly struggles. I too, feel connected to Tina as I was listening to her music. Since 1969 and loved her spirit ever since.
I loved the part you mentioned about finding inspiration. I'm always studying my inspiration and how can I save some in a bottle when I need it for my writing projects. So far, journal writing and music are my go to for inspiration. But lately, using color to harness inspiration is fascinating me. Thanks for this inspiring post written on my birthday.
It is so hard to imagine how people like Tina lift from all that misery and become larger than life. She is inspiration for all of us.
I am glad you enjoyed reading about Ventral Striatum. It explained so many things about my creative process.