Old and New
Too often these days, in our haste to embrace what is new, whether it be a new building, a new piece of technology, or a new approach to doing things, we fail to recall what of the old should be retained--an old building refurbished, an old idea revisited, a long standing set of values maintained.
When decisions are made about change, in my humble judgment, we should slow down and ask: What of the old is worth keeping, what of the new should be rejected?
The Old Timer says: "The land not only nourishes our bodies, but feeds our souls."
Any and all comments welcome.
When decisions are made about change, in my humble judgment, we should slow down and ask: What of the old is worth keeping, what of the new should be rejected?
The Old Timer says: "The land not only nourishes our bodies, but feeds our souls."
Any and all comments welcome.
Labels: Decisions about change