There’s a marketing technique called positioning where the context you give something determines how it will be perceived. For example, the context of the apple tells us if it’s waiting to be picked, posing for Cézanne or about to be consumed.
So, to change the perception I have of myself and thus create new possibilities, it’s time to start moving my apples around!
Sometimes I ramble. Maybe that’s why I often get lost. So, from now on, all conversations will be keyword required.
Soon I will be taking my mozzarella white body to the sea.
“Thalassa” is Greek for “sea” but it is also the name of a goddess who personified the sea itself. Some believe Thalassa was Aphrodite’s mother and, in many paintings, Aphrodite comes out from the sea. The best example is that of Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus (Venus being the Roman name for Aphrodite).
In the 4th century BC, Hippocrates came up with the idea of thalassotherapy–using the sea as a means to cure both physical and psychological illnesses.
Inhaling the sea air’s negative ions is good for the immune system, reduces stress and regulates chemicals such as serotonin.
The salt in the sea water disinfects and can improve the skin, remove toxins, ward off respiratory diseases and improve blood circulation.
I’m off to be cured!
The Narrative Within 