Grandmother's Tiny House

by Kent Griswold on February 21st, 2014. 23 Comment

A grandmother named Monica Smith worked on her tiny 8 x 10 shed in her back yard. Her neighbors laughed when they realized she was converting it into a tiny cabin. It was very strange that she was putting so much effort into this small space. However it was not just a hobby this grandmother had a plan.

Her youngest daughter and her five children had lost their home and needed a place to go. Monica decided to give them her large home and she would move back into the shed cabin and call it home.

Is that not the most generous grandmother or what?

See the original post with more photos here. http://www.viralnova.com/grandma-tiny-house/

Anna Wallace

Anna Wallace

Anna Wallace

Anna Wallace

Anna Wallace

Anna Wallace

Anna Wallace

 

How to Develop a Photographic Memory

February 15, 2014 
Re-Blogged from Waking Times

Editor’s Note: Here is an interesting technique that one can work with to develop a more photographic memory. Tools such as this can offer pathways to better understanding your own consciousness of for developing deeper levels of awareness and mindfulness.

Everyone wants to remember everything all the time, reach into the sciences behind it all.

Things You’ll Need

• A dark room.
• A bright lamp.
• A sheet of paper with a rectangular hole cut the size of a paragraph for the text you want to “photograph”.

Instructions

1. This system will take 1 month for you to develop, you must take 15 minutes every day and dedicate it to this training. For the first month, your eyes will take about 5 minutes time to adjust to daylight reading.
2. Find a dark room in your house, free of distractions for 15 minutes. I use the bathroom. The room must have a bright lamp or ceiling lamp.
3. Sit down next to the light switch with your book and paper that has a rectangular hole cut out of it the size of a paragraph.
4. Cover the page, exposing only one paragraph and hold the book out in front of you. Close your eyes and open, adjust distance so that your eyes focus instantly with ease on the writing.
5. Turn off light. You will see an after glow as your eyes adjust to the dark. Flip light on for a split second and then off again.
6. You will have a visual imprint in your eyes of the material that was in front of you. When this imprint fades, flip the light on again for a split second, again staring at the material.
7. Repeat this process until you can recall every word in the paragraph in order. You will be able to actually see the paragraph and read it from the imprint in your mind.

Tips & Warnings

• Do not get discouraged, it will work. It has been working for the military for 70 years.
• You will be developing this technique to a point where you will be able to execute this during the day, all day.
• Rate this article with the stars by my screen name.
• Omitting even one day, can prolong training by as much as a week.

Source: eHow.com