I made an interesting observation recently when talking with my mother. We were talking about Christmas wishlists, and different ways of assessing what we want, and how 'dire a need' something is. I commented that an interesting way of looking at anything you're going to buy is whether (and how drastically) it will change my life. Note, there's no
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Example: Took pictures of a room I thought was particurily messy and was annoying the heck out of me. Looked at the pictures after DL them and was able to laugh at them. Yes, the room was messy but not even half as bad as I thought it was.
Example: I love my parents cottage. Took pictures of a morning there and the waves washing on the beach. Looking at the pictures later gave me pause to realize that this place is truly magical. Sun on water...waves. Just seeing the pictures bring back how beautiful a place it is.
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Example 1) Wow. That's a really neat effect, then. Sort of a "reality check"
Example 2) Capturing memories is the one thing that really draws me to the idea of a camera. I would never carry a film-camera everywhere with me, so I would miss things. But so many things strike me every day that I wish I could have some record of. Writing them down helps, but "a picture's worth a thousand words", or so they say ;)
I know pictures can't preserve a whole memory, but I think they are a better starting point than most of the usual pathetic descriptions I can scribble down at the time ;)
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Pretty much everything we use/pay attention to changes how we think & act in some small way. Stories like your star-trek one, though. they're the good'ns. I have to admit, my computer being a source of music sure changed my life. But then, you already knew that ;)
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