Episode 29 - Captain Jack's Sea Worthy Suggestions and the Schedule Quote-Off episode artwork

EPISODE · Feb 16, 2020 · 23 MIN

Episode 29 - Captain Jack's Sea Worthy Suggestions and the Schedule Quote-Off

from The Hopeful Humanist Cafe · host Hopeful Humanist

Join me, Steve, The Hopeful Humanist, my oldest son, Woodrow II (his chosen cyber-handle), and my friend and spiritual brother, Captain Jack, for a very cold and brisk winter walk (-3 degrees Celsius feels like -9 and you can hear the chill in my voice) as we pit two quotes against each other for a quote-off about the benefits of schedules.  I would encourage you to go to the Good Reads link provided as the showcase resource and read the quotes before listening to the episode.  In addition to the quote-off, another good friend and spiritual brother, Danielson (his chosen cyber-handle), has offered a thought for the novel first sentence contribution provided below.   Showcase Resource Link:  1) Go to goodreads, an on-line book club to discover which book your going to read next.  Click the following link to read a quote about schedules by Wilkie Collins and another by Annie Dillard to discover which quote strikes a cord with you? Click here: https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/tag/schedule Other Ideas: 1)T-shirt Idea for the episode comes from Captain Jack: "Life is too short for BS" 2) Novel First Sentence by Danielson: "The mirror conjured a new testimony of age: evidence of a deeper parenthesized mouth that launched a regret-flavoured reverie as he scrutinized his disturbingly unrecognizable face."  Special Thanks: Again, I would like to give a special thanks to my son, Woodrow II, Captain Jack, and Danielson for their contributions to this episode.  The opening musical intro-bit was from a piece called, "Shadows," created by Dennis Alexander (b. 1947) and Martha Mier (b. 1936). Thank-you for joining me for another blither moment at The Hopeful Humanist Cafe. As always, the conversation is on-going and continuous.  Until next time, peace and take care!  

Join me, Steve, The Hopeful Humanist, my oldest son, Woodrow II (his chosen cyber-handle), and my friend and spiritual brother, Captain Jack, for a very cold and brisk winter walk (-3 degrees Celsius feels like -9 and you can hear the chill in my voice) as we pit two quotes against each other for a quote-off about the benefits of schedules.  I would encourage you to go to the Good Reads link provided as the showcase resource and read the quotes before listening to the episode.  In addition to the quote-off, another good friend and spiritual brother, Danielson (his chosen cyber-handle), has offered a thought for the novel first sentence contribution provided below.   Showcase Resource Link:  1) Go to goodreads, an on-line book club to discover which book your going to read next.  Click the following link to read a quote about schedules by Wilkie Collins and another by Annie Dillard to discover which quote strikes a cord with you? Click here: https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/tag/schedule Other Ideas: 1)T-shirt Idea for the episode comes from Captain Jack: "Life is too short for BS" 2) Novel First Sentence by Danielson: "The mirror conjured a new testimony of age: evidence of a deeper parenthesized mouth that launched a regret-flavoured reverie as he scrutinized his disturbingly unrecognizable face."  Special Thanks: Again, I would like to give a special thanks to my son, Woodrow II, Captain Jack, and Danielson for their contributions to this episode.  The opening musical intro-bit was from a piece called, "Shadows," created by Dennis Alexander (b. 1947) and Martha Mier (b. 1936). Thank-you for joining me for another blither moment at The Hopeful Humanist Cafe. As always, the conversation is on-going and continuous.  Until next time, peace and take care!

NOW PLAYING

Episode 29 - Captain Jack's Sea Worthy Suggestions and the Schedule Quote-Off

0:00 23:07

No transcript for this episode yet

We transcribe on demand. Request one and we'll notify you when it's ready — usually under 10 minutes.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is this episode of The Hopeful Humanist Cafe?

This episode is 23 minutes long.

When was this The Hopeful Humanist Cafe episode published?

This episode was published on February 16, 2020.

What is this episode about?

Join me, Steve, The Hopeful Humanist, my oldest son, Woodrow II (his chosen cyber-handle), and my friend and spiritual brother, Captain Jack, for a very cold and brisk winter walk (-3 degrees Celsius feels like -9 and you can hear the chill in my...

Can I download this The Hopeful Humanist Cafe episode?

Yes, you can download this episode by clicking the download button on the episode player, or subscribe to the podcast in your preferred podcast app for automatic downloads.
URL copied to clipboard!