In English we often hear about change. In college you hear about changing the world; Barak Obama received the votes of the American nation by promising change.
However, in Judaism, we have the notion of tikun olam, fixing the world. Not everything needs to be changed. Firstly, the change that everyone hopes for does not always come, and other times the change that is brought about is not desired in the end.
An example: I have been told that at one point, coke desired to change their recipe and they spent a lot of money in advertisement, and in the end, the change was not desired and they switched it back to the original.
However, if I told you that I would like to enhance bazooka bubble gum so that the flavor lasted for twenty minutes instead of the few minutes that it does, I think that people would support me.
I love you,
Sruli
i love you,
ReplyDeletecheese choker
classic post by dani gaye
ReplyDeletewe love you too, Srul!
ReplyDeletefor a second i thought you were going to elaborate further on your tweet as to why there are cars on the road in Teaneck@ 2:30 AM.
(gr8 to kirsch as usual, but where's @zlou?)
Hi Srulii
ReplyDeletesorry.....zlou is @ orlando on training for work
ReplyDeletenu...? (stuff that is)
ReplyDeleteGrantEd iT's proBably not a rEal alterNaTive, but at least can ZLOU continue to trash talk with me?