Cat's Cafe by Gwen Tarpley for February 01, 2020

That’s not how you solve the puzzle, George.

Don’t ever give up, Rabbit.

Not to move away from today’s presentation, but we have the character, Axel in Cat’s Cafe. I saw the following in Science Daily: “If scientists can find the genetic basis for the axolotl’s ability to regenerate, they might be able to find ways to restore damaged tissue in humans. But they have been thwarted in the attempt by another peculiarity of the axolotl — it has the largest genome of any animal yet sequenced, 10 times larger than that of humans.” Now we know why Axel is so cool.

adaptation is key…

When all else fails, improvise!

There’s no picture on the box, either … you are the only one who can figure out what your “best life” is supposed to look like. Thankfully, sometimes you can take out the pieces that don’t fit and keep working to complete the puzzle. And yes, sometimes you spend far too much time trying to make some of those odd pieces fit in somewhere.

Great metaphor on life! I’ve had a few of those ‘wham! wham! wham!’ moments. But my puzzle is coming together nicely now. Still have a few odd pieces to fit in.

Oy!

If others find missing pieces of your puzzle, thank them and work them in and give them their parts of their puzzle. Do not even try to work their puzzle’s parts into your puzzle. They don’t look right, they don’t fit. and they prevent you from solving yours.

“Never force anything. Use a bigger hammer.”

Got a few pieces fitted, still “adapting” others.

This is one for a poster.

I notice there’s no “edge” pieces. That means it’s ever-growing.

Well, there’s one way.

Nice attempt

*solves puzzle before a lifetime ends Me: Ha ha I solved i- *dies