Rubix Cube…They Unsolved It.

January 12, 2008 at 11:18 pm 5 comments

My son had a friend over tonight…they could not resist the perfection of the cube. Trying to do tricks, they obliterated it.

I re-worked it in 20-30 minutes.

Not able to resist it’s perfection, my son, once again, obliterated it again…majorly.

I solved it in 9-10 minutes from ground zero.

What is amazing to me is not doing it faster. It’s the learning curve. Three weeks. One hour. Thirty minutes. Nine minutes.

Keep trying…it’s so worth it when things begin to take shape and come together, and you can pick things up more quickly than the last time. Keep at it! Your “it”…whatever IT is.

5 Comments Add your own

1. touchofglory | January 13, 2008 at 1:22 pm

Danny got a rubik’s cube for Christmas from his sister. He’s always woring on it! Not solved it yet, but close the last time I looked!
2. touchofglory | January 13, 2008 at 1:22 pm

I meant “working” on it! 🙂
3. blueraindrop | January 13, 2008 at 5:10 pm

i dont have that kind of patience to let the learning curve do its curving. do they still have easily removed stickers marking the colors?
4. mandythompson | January 13, 2008 at 5:50 pm

WOW – 9 minutes!!!! my husband would be proud
5. Merrie | January 13, 2008 at 7:54 pm

Thanks so much for the encouragement… I have never never never even come close to getting one SIDE of the thing done. I’m really impressed. It must be an anointing!

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ME: “MAGGIE”

Sifting the joy from the mundane:

recording, photographing, learning, creating.

I am married to the love of my life, as we raise three children, learning the ways of grace.

Magnanimity (derived from the Latin roots magn- great, and anima, soul) is the virtue of being great of mind and heart. It encompasses, usually, a refusal to be petty, a willingness to face danger, and actions for noble purposes. Its antithesis is pusillanimity. Both terms were coined by Aristotle, who called magnanimity "the crowning virtue."

Noah Webster's 1828 Dictionary of the American Language defines Magnanimity as such:

MAGNANIM'ITY, n. [L. magnanimitas; magnus, great, and animus, mind.] Greatness of mind; that elevation or dignity of soul, which encounters danger and trouble with tranquillity and firmness, which raises the possessor above revenge, and makes him delight in acts of benevolence, which makes him disdain injustice and meanness, and prompts him to sacrifice personal ease, interest and safety for the accomplishment of useful and noble objects.[1] (Source: Wikipedia)