A Tool For Finding An Infinite Wealth Of Things To Enjoy
Our intention, with this essay, is sharing.
Sharing what?
A tool you can use to find fun things to enjoy.
A Quick Overview
Our tool is centered on bookmarks.
No, not the ones you put in a book, when you want to take a break.
We’re talking about the bookmarks you can save to your browser.
Just as an example, if you like this essay, you can bookmark it.
If you ever want to read it again, you can go into your “Bookmarks” folder. And, then, you can read it again.
Bookmarks are lovely because they represent — and, well, are — something that you really enjoy.
Or, at least, something you find value in.
If you create a set of new bookmarks then you have found things that really resonate with you.
Some of these bookmarks may inspire you. Some of these bookmarks may expand your sense of the world. Some of these bookmarks may give you a deep sense of awe.
And so on and so forth, endlessly and infinitely; ad infinitum.
Or, at least, that is my experience.
My hope is that this tool allows you to find new bookmarks.
The kind of bookmarks that make you happy to be alive.
Right before we clarify the method, though, there is one thing to note.
You can use this tool for more than books.
If you want to find new books to read, you can use our tool for that aim.
Or, if you want new ideas, you can use our tool for that aim.
And so on and so forth, endlessly and infinitely; ad infinitum.
Our Simple, But Effective, Tool
Our tool begins with a symbol.
If you are like me then, on Google Chrome, you have an “All Bookmarks” folder.
This folder is on the right side of the home screen.
Right within this folder, there are bookmarks of all sorts of things.
Or, at least, there can be.
The “All Bookmarks” folder is a symbol.
A symbol of what can be. And, in turn, what will be.
Right after we select our symbol, we close our eyes.
And, then, we imagine the “All Bookmarks” folder filled, to the very brim, with bookmarks.
We imagine the titles of these web pages.
“Infinite Information Theory” and “The Infinite Akashic Records.”
And so on and so forth, endlessly and infinitely; ad infinitum.
We imagine anything we want to learn about.
Or, experience.
Dive into and engage with.
And so on and so forth, endlessly and infinitely; ad infinitum.
We imagine the titles.
Right after that, we imagine clicking on these links.
And, in doing so, we imagine engaging with, and enjoying, our bookmarks.
If we really want to strengthen this, we can think to ourselves “I really love what I’m reading!”
Or, even, something like “I really love what I’m learning, about information and time and energy!”
We do this until we reach a point.
No, sorry, not “a point.”
“The point.”
The point in which we feel, if only for the briefest of moments, that we are enjoying ourselves.
That we are really, really enjoying ourselves.
If we can do that — and, really, if you can do that — then you will be met with things to enjoy.
A wealth of absolutely wonderful things to enjoy.
The Flexibility Of Our Method
Our method is rooted in the “All Bookmarks” symbol.
But, really, you can use any symbol.
Or, for that matter, any visual.
And so on and so forth, endlessly and infinitely; ad infinitum.
Just as an example, you can imagine your shelf filled with books.
And, you can appreciate these books, until you really, really feel this enjoyment.
Or, you could imagine a notebook, filled with cool ideas you want to explore.
You can even imagine a list of things on your “Amazon Wishlist.”
And so on and so forth, endlessly and infinitely; ad infinitum.
Use this method in a manner that works for you.
A Quick Story
Right before we wrap up this essay, there is one quick story to share.
A quick story that occured sometime in the middle of September.
On a night not unlike any other, I imagined my “All Bookmarks” folder filled to the brim with bookmarks.
If memory serves, I saw the number “222.”
And, for a moment, a smile fell onto me.
Just this deep sense of enjoyment.
Right after that, the moment passed.
Across the next three days, 222 bookmarks were saved.
Many of these led to some incredible ideas.
Others served as “Amazon” pages for books that have enriched my life.
A few others were little more than nice, fun things to enjoy.
It was all very lovely.
Conclusion
Just to wrap up this essay, thank you so much for reading!
My hope is that you enjoyed this essay.
Even more than that, my hope is that the method within this essay enriches your life.
Regardless of that, though, have a fantastic day!