In a fascinating experiment, researchers at the Cleveland Clinic Foundation discovered that a muscle can be strengthened just by thinking about exercising it. “For 12 weeks (five minutes a day, five days per week) a team of 30 healthy young adults imagined either using the muscle of their little finger or of their elbow flexor. […]
Poor little mousie to be blind to his glorious colors.
Why such strange prompts?
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Shari,
Don’t know why they picked the prompts they did. My guess it’s probably just to evoke a creative response.
xxx
Perhaps we are all blind to our glorious God given colors?
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Some folks are sadly color blind.
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Shari,
As a child I wondered if we all actually saw the same colors or just agreed on the label to whatever we saw. I still wonder!
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Now that’s an interesting thought! I know my hubby does not see colors the way I do. He didn’t even know the color of my eyes until I told him a few days ago – he can’t see the shade of green they are. But he also suffers from partial color blindness. We’ll have to do some research about how color is seen. Actually the history of how the human eye evolved to detect colors is really fascinating. Early humanoids saw mostly black and white, much as dogs do.
I’m sorry, but I have to charge my professional fees for any more of my color lectures. Or we’ll talk in person. 😉
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Shari,
I didn’t know that early humans saw mostly in black and white – very interesting. How much do you charge?! . . . probably not enough
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