Seasons originated from nature. Calendars are created by us, because we need a structure to our lives. The Sun knows nothing about Sunday. It continues to rise every morning, all seven days of the week, unless clouds get too dense and overshadow it.
The density clouding our mind-sets is thinning – with 24*7 offices, flexitime and an internet which never stops working.
I need a calendar to relate to others at the same level, same time to meet common goals. But, when I need to relate to myself
long haul of breathing
will end some day, but … is it
Friday dressing time?

your first paragraph is so much truth, told in a lovely fashion, calendars for structure – I never thought of it like that – thanks!
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Thank you, Gina!
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It’s hard to imagine the freedom (or chaos and confusion) of a week-less world. The sun must think we’re all a bit crazy.
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We need structures to live, and orbits to be identified by. Chaos is just absence of structure.
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I also love the line about the Sun knowing nothing about Sundays…. but the flexitime and 24*7 made me shiver.
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Thank you, Bjorn 😀😀
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The Sun knows nothing about Sunday.
This is well-said and a good reminder to those of us (most of us) who must rely on calendars. There is another perspective out there, and it’s bigger.
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Thank you!
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Calendars try to model seasons and the sun. I like the thoughts of the never ending season of the internet and density clouding.
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Thank you, Frank!
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I love “The Sun knows nothing about Sunday.” Neither did early man to whom every day was just….a day. Smiles.
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Thanks 🙂
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I like this – the sun knows nothing about Sunday – sums up our need to organise the world somehow. The haiku is striking, I’ll be carrying it with me all day.
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Thank you so much, Sarah!
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