Caulfield’s statement in panel 2 is apparently from James Clear (I have no idea who that is). Here’s the full quote: “Every action you take is a vote for the type of person you wish to become. No single instance will transform your beliefs, but as the votes build up, so does the evidence of your new identity. This is one reason why meaningful change does not require radical change. Small habits can make a meaningful difference by providing evidence of a new identity. And if a change is meaningful, it is actually big. That’s the paradox of making small improvements.”
Relax. . . You are not expected to get it right the first time. When you make a mistake, try to make it right with the people effected, resolve not to do that again, forgive yourself, and move on. You’ll get lots of chances. Most people have to try several lifestyles before they find one that fits. especially teenagers. I have always liked the Buckminster Fuller quote, “I seem to be a verb.”
In 1968, when I was in grade school we were learning civics. The electoral college was being discussed, I asked if someone could get the popular vote but lose the electoral college. The teacher said theoretically it could happen but never will. Mrs. Bell, are you still around? The electoral college must be eliminated.
It does sort of work like that, only even more complex. It’s not just the simple majority of the things you do, there are other aspects of life that sum them up in groups with different weighting.
eromlig about 2 months ago
…or start a filibuster.
Cactus-Pete about 2 months ago
Just because it’s in a book doesn’t make it true.
Rhetorical_Question about 2 months ago
?
Mr. Organization about 2 months ago
Caulfield’s statement in panel 2 is apparently from James Clear (I have no idea who that is). Here’s the full quote: “Every action you take is a vote for the type of person you wish to become. No single instance will transform your beliefs, but as the votes build up, so does the evidence of your new identity. This is one reason why meaningful change does not require radical change. Small habits can make a meaningful difference by providing evidence of a new identity. And if a change is meaningful, it is actually big. That’s the paradox of making small improvements.”
Mr. Organization about 2 months ago
This comic presents a LOT of useful information and perspectives.
Bruce1253 about 2 months ago
Relax. . . You are not expected to get it right the first time. When you make a mistake, try to make it right with the people effected, resolve not to do that again, forgive yourself, and move on. You’ll get lots of chances. Most people have to try several lifestyles before they find one that fits. especially teenagers. I have always liked the Buckminster Fuller quote, “I seem to be a verb.”
sandpiper about 2 months ago
Caulfield is beginning to see ahead. Enlightenment follows.
SofaKing about 2 months ago
In 1968, when I was in grade school we were learning civics. The electoral college was being discussed, I asked if someone could get the popular vote but lose the electoral college. The teacher said theoretically it could happen but never will. Mrs. Bell, are you still around? The electoral college must be eliminated.
Mike Baldwin creator about 2 months ago
Powerful stuff.
Bilan about 2 months ago
If that adage were true, you would always be what you are and never change.
olds_cool63 about 2 months ago
NO one “needs” the Electoral College.
DaBump Premium Member about 2 months ago
It does sort of work like that, only even more complex. It’s not just the simple majority of the things you do, there are other aspects of life that sum them up in groups with different weighting.
rugeirn about 2 months ago
There are way too many candidates in his election.