Ramblings, Rants and Fieldnotes

94 notes

Every change creates an equal and opposite force of resistance to change. To keep resistance low, change slower than your excitement propels you to. Hold yourself back… it builds anticipation.

Buster Benson on behavior change and Habit Labs’ great new idea, the Hipster Habit App

Change slower than your excitement propels you to…this is hard advice to stick to, but so necessary. I’m going to be keeping it in my back pocket for a while, along with this piece of paper.

(via dianakimball)

Slow growth… build anticipation… something I’m learning as well. Love.

(via heyamberrae)

Slow change help sustains itself.  This little booklet is cool and something I plan to pass along (as well as try out myself!)

(via heyamberrae)

2,117 notes

thedailywhat: Street Art of the Day: A new Banksy has surfaced on the wall of a Poundland shop in London, and it depicts a child of Asian origin hard at work sewing Union Jack bunting. (Embiggen) Chances are, the location of the work is significant: In 2010, Poundland launched an investigation after it was discovered that a 7-year-old boy was working 100 hours a week in an Indian sweatshop, producing items for the store. A spokeswoman said at the time: “Poundland does not tolerate child labor under any circumstances and will not work with companies that employ children.” [highsnobriety]

thedailywhat:

Street Art of the Day: A new Banksy has surfaced on the wall of a Poundland shop in London, and it depicts a child of Asian origin hard at work sewing Union Jack bunting. (Embiggen)

Chances are, the location of the work is significant: In 2010, Poundland launched an investigation after it was discovered that a 7-year-old boy was working 100 hours a week in an Indian sweatshop, producing items for the store. A spokeswoman said at the time: “Poundland does not tolerate child labor under any circumstances and will not work with companies that employ children.”

[highsnobriety]