(kloo) noun
something that serves to guide or direct in the solution of a problem, mystery, etc.; his behaviour gave me a clue as to how I should proceed.
something that serves to guide or direct in the solution of a problem, mystery, etc.; his behaviour gave me a clue as to how I should proceed.
having a clue
(hav-ing a kloo) verb
a socially constructed state of being in which one has it all figured out, but which limits creativity and hinders diversity once attained; he’s 42 and still does not have a clue.
(hav-ing a kloo) verb
a socially constructed state of being in which one has it all figured out, but which limits creativity and hinders diversity once attained; he’s 42 and still does not have a clue.
I’m 31, and much like Robbie, I still don’t have a clue – or
at least not a solid one. You know, one of those clues you can really hold onto
and run away with. The kind of clue that motivates you to eat your Wheaties in
the morning and check your mutual funds in the afternoon (I don’t even really
know what a mutual fund is – but I hope to, someday).
For now, clues are the stuff that dreams are made of. Or
rather, clues and dreams are made of similar stuff. Scratch that – dreams rock,
clues are for sell-outs. I’ll return to this point.
On my blog David
Bothered (www.davidbothered.com), I write about some pretty big issues –
religion, science, environmental conservation, self-actualization, you name it.
I always write with the goal to inspire, and to offer alternative perspectives
– no, to encourage alternative
perspectives. We all have a tendency to get stuck, and getting stuck will get
us nowhere (and certainly not any closer to a mutual fund).
But many roads lead to inspiration, and my blog is only one
such road, tangled and twisted among a plethora of winding streets and rocky (even
icy) paths. Robbie’s blog, 42…Still No
Clue is another such road. And it has been with great pleasure that these
two particular roads have had the opportunity to intersect.
I tend to get a little serious, whereas Robbie’s road to
inspiration is humour – much to my admiration, I might add.









