As you read each passage that I will place on the Web of Thought page often, you may want to pause and reflect for a moment it's meaning to you (not what the author meant or what it might mean to your best friend or to your dog or goldfish, but it's meaning for you). Then if you can find the words, try to write them down. You may need to read several passages or pages or even the entire School of Thought before you feel like writing anything, or you may never feel like writing anything down, that's ok too (Don't feel that you must write something to learn something. Just know that it can help if you should choose to).

If you do decide to author a new perspective, don't worry about spelling errors or penmanship, just jot something down (My original composition book is filled with awful penmanship and atrocious spelling. Praise the maker of word processing with spell checker). And it's ok if what you write is not flowery or poetic. The idea is what's most important, and you can always improve on the content later if you'd like (School of Thought has gone through many changes in it's evolution).

Finally, if you're like me and you wish to share your incites with other "idea seekers," then let me know what ideas you come up with. Perhaps I'll choose to add them to "my reflective mural."