Oye @MuniNunoa concesionaron los estacionamiento alrededor del estadio nacional para la fonda y no se preocuparon en cuidar y fiscalizar las veredas para que la gente pueda caminar.
@EnelChile la página no está funcionando para hacer reportes de corte de luz. Acaba de explotar el transformador de Joaquín Rodríguez con los industriales en Macul
Estoy muy orgullosa porque la prestigiosa revista internacional EJP aceptó nuestro primer paper de educación astronómica realizado en el marco del proyecto Comité Mixto @ESO_Chile y Gobierno de Chile junto al equipo pedagógico de @astroCIRAS y el Núcleo Milenio YEMS…
Why reading is an antidote to loneliness:
Loneliness isn’t the absence of people, it’s the absence of curiosity. As an avid reader, I come into contact with this realization all the time.
The very act of reading is a vote for solitude, as it’s one of the rare mediums where you have to be fully present to interact with the material. It’s just you, the book, and wherever you’ve chosen to read it. Having friends and people around is not a feature of the experience.
Yet amidst this absence of people, you don’t feel lonely. If anything, you feel like you’re in the company of someone you care for, deeply engaged in whatever they have to say. That’s because the act of reading is also a vote for curiosity, where you allow the musings of another to come in contact with your worldview. You’re welcoming the author into your intellectual home, providing them with the opportunity to share everything they know.
That’s why I believe that reading is one of the antidotes to loneliness. You don’t need the physical presence of a person to feel the warmth of their ideas, as your curiosity for those ideas is usually enough. And as long as you can retain this curiosity for the thoughts of another, the fog of loneliness won’t have the ability to touch the shores of your mind.