𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™

Masterwork360

[𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™ @Masterwork360]

"Your Masterwork360 is the imprint of your lifetime—your identity, reputation, relevance, and remembrance. Live so that every moment aligns with your core enhavim, lifting the world a little higher."

[The Royal Family @RoyalFamily]

The King and Queen leave Buckingham Palace for The King’s Birthday Parade, also known as Trooping the Colour.

[𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™ @Masterwork360]

The Future of Trust in the Masterwork Years: Why human credibility becomes the most durable competitive advantage in a synthetic environment.

https://t.co/IIGtgEA82G

[Sherrie Rose ★ @SherrieRose]

The book acknowledgements are as important as the book.
𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗠𝗮𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗿𝘄𝗼𝗿𝗸 𝗬𝗲𝗮𝗿𝘀
Coming soon!
https://t.co/w34yk09wZ8

[𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™ @Masterwork360]

Cicely Saunders was a hero. Her Masterwork gave terminal patients a place to die with dignity. She was the creator of what we know as modern hospice care that became her legacy. Her memory is for a blessing.

https://t.co/53dZY7DwjN

[Henshi @HenshiG]

Cicely Saunders fell in love with a dying man.

London, 1948. David Tasma, a 40-year-old Polish Jew who escaped the Warsaw Ghetto, was dying of cancer in agonizing pain. Cicely, a 30-year-old medical social worker, sat with him for weeks. He told her there was no proper place for people like him to die with dignity.

Before he died, he gave her his life savings — £500 — and said:
“I’ll be a window in your home.”
She built that home.

Born June 22, 1918, in north London, Cicely trained as a nurse during WWII and witnessed hospitals abandon the dying — isolating them, leaving them in pain, treating death as failure.

After a back injury, she became a medical social worker, then, at 33, entered medical school on a doctor’s challenge. She qualified as a doctor in 1957.

At St Joseph’s Hospice, she pioneered regular morphine dosing to control pain without addiction or drowsiness, and developed the concept of “total pain” — addressing physical, emotional, social, and spiritual suffering.

In 1967, she opened St Christopher’s Hospice in Sydenham — the first modern hospice combining expert care, teaching, and research. David Tasma’s £500 seeded it; a plain window honors him.

She pioneered home care, outpatient services, and bereavement support. Her words:
“You matter because you are you, and you matter to the end of your life.”
Her model spread globally, birthing the modern hospice and palliative care movement.

Cicely married Polish painter Marian Bohusz-Szyszko in 1980. She worked at St Christopher’s into her late 80s and died there of breast cancer on July 14, 2005, at 87 — cared for by the principles she created.

Before Cicely, the dying were forgotten.

She turned love and grief into a revolution of dignity that has comforted millions.

Every hospice on Earth owes its light to her window for David Tasma.

[Physics In History @PhysInHistory]

What do you think? ✍️

[𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™ @Masterwork360]

You can make your own video
(and not imitate actors whose own their IP )

[el.cine @EHuanglu]

AI actors are getting scary good..

spent 2 day making this short film.. if you still think actors are safe, ihave nothing to say.. this is so over

check my prompts and workflow on buzzy now:

[𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™ @Masterwork360]

"Sherrie Rose @SherrieRose is a business and masterwork development author and speaker with valuable IP assets in her authored books, unique coaching methodologies, and brand identity."

via instantip app

[Sherrie Rose ★ @SherrieRose]

𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝘀𝗲𝗰𝗼𝗻𝗱 𝗵𝗮𝗹𝗳 𝗼𝗳 𝟮𝟬𝟮𝟲 𝗶𝘀 𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗹𝗹 𝘂𝗻𝘄𝗿𝗶𝘁𝘁𝗲𝗻.
The greatest investment is your long game.
Every week brings a new model, a new tool, a new breakthrough taking your attention.
Almost nobody is asking about your decades of wisdom.
Who will benefit from the value you have to offer?
Are you capturing yours to share?
AI isn't going to replace any of it.

[Dovi Safier @safier]

“It was one of the most monumentally unselfish things one group of people did for another.”

-#DDay veteran Andy Rooney on the young 🇺🇸 🇨🇦 🇬🇧 soldiers who stormed the beaches of Normandy 82 years ago.

Required watching for every young person today!

[80's & 90's Throwbacks @80s90sJukebox]

Ferris Bueller took his "Day Off" 41 years ago today. June 5th 1985. Happy Ferris Bueller Day #80s

[𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™ @Masterwork360]

“The saddest aspect of life right now is that science gathers knowledge faster than society gathers wisdom.” — Isaac Asimov

[NASA History Office @NASAhistory]

Before Neil Armstrong could take his historic first steps on the Moon, NASA first had to master the techniques that would let an astronaut safely exit a spacecraft in space.

On June 3, 1965, Gemini IV pilot Ed White made that first step with the first American spacewalk.

[Alberta Tech @albertadevs]

BREAKING: CEO discovers tokens cost money

[Time Capsule Tales @timecaptales]

How the Ancient Greeks proved that the Earth is round

[Vinnie Sullivan @VinnieSull1van]

Children of the past spoke and carried themselves better than modern adults. Before the new age of slang and hypermodernity, youngsters were raised with a good vocabulary, a moral compass, and high societal standards. (1967) ⏳️

[𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™ @Masterwork360]

https://t.co/gIO30vzYZT

[𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™ @Masterwork360]

89 years ago

[Library of Congress @librarycongress]

The Golden Gate Bridge opened to the public for the first time on this day in 1937. About 200,000 people paid 25¢ to walk the bridge, equal to about $5.75 in today's dollars. The next day it opened to cars. This footage is from the Prelinger Archives, acquired by the Library in 2002.

[𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™ @Masterwork360]

Memorial Day

[𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™ @Masterwork360]

How to make a phone call with a rotary phone (2026 version)

[TaraBull @TaraBull]

Parents gave their kids just 4 minutes to figure out how to use a rotary dial phone.

The confusion was instant.

Gen Z vs old school tech is pretty hilarious

[𝗠 𝗔 𝗦 𝗧 𝗘 𝗥 𝗪 𝗢 𝗥 𝗞 𝟯𝟲𝟬 ™ @Masterwork360]

Cleverness can be manufactured (artificial cleverness). Consciousness cannot (human).

[Big Brain AI @realBigBrainAI]

Roger Penrose, Nobel Prize-winning physicist and mathematician, explains why we should stop calling it AI and start calling it "artificial cleverness":

He believes the entire field is mislabelled, and the label itself is doing damage.

His objection is simple but cuts deep:

"The name is wrong. It's not artificial intelligence. It's not intelligence. Intelligence would involve consciousness. Well, if it's a machine, it's not conscious."

For Penrose, people have confused raw computing power with genuine understanding.

"People have lost the plot. They've lost it in the power of computing. The thing is that computers have got so powerful that they've lost the thread of what they're doing. But I think consciousness is something different. It's not computational."

He believes the term itself has hypnotized people into a category error:

"People are so hypnotized. The trouble is that AI is a bad term. It means artificial intelligence. Now intelligence in my view is conscious. That's what intelligence is about."

So he proposes a rename. Artificial Cleverness. AC instead of AI.

To illustrate the distinction, Penrose draws on his experience teaching mathematics:

"You have mathematics students. Some of them understand what they're doing. Some are just clever. They can repeat what they've learned. They know how to do it very cleverly. They can calculate very well, but they don't necessarily understand what they're doing."

That gap, between calculating well and actually understanding, is the gap Penrose sees between today's machines and genuine intelligence.

Cleverness can be manufactured. Consciousness, in his view, cannot.

So the question worth sitting with: when we call a system "intelligent," are we describing what it does, or quietly assuming something about what it is?