> From: NSURIT@xxxxxxx
> really wouldn't have made much difference in my images."
>
> Satisfaction is a choice. We choose each day to either be satisfied or
> not. We do it in every area of our life. Today, I choose to be happy with
> my digital camera system. Seems like the more areas I choose to be
> happy/satisfied with in life, the easier are my life and relationships.
Well worth repeating!
> One choice it is important to make in life has to do with making the choice
> about what is "enough."
With signs accumulating that the combined pressure of ~6,700,000,000 humans is
taking a heavy toll on nearly all earth's life -- not to mention the lives of
future generations of humans -- I find I am increasingly choosing to enjoy what
I have, rather than lust for more.
Rather than trade in my entire system for the latest whiz-bang camera from
whomever is top of the heap this week, I'm going to choose to learn more about
getting the most out of my E-3.
Rather than rushing out and getting an E-5, I'm continuing to look for a nice
used 50-200 SWD at a reasonable price, because it will supply a capability I
don't currently have.
Rather than worry that someone, somewhere, has a better camera than mine, I'm
choosing to make the most of what I've got.
The pace is going to slow down soon, probably in the next few years. Olympus is
(as usual) just ahead of their time. :-)
----------------
If there is a food crisis, then, according to specialist logic, we must produce
more food more carelessly than ever before. The energy crisis has been used, by
the same logic, to justify the squandering of fuels. -- Wendell Berry
:::: Jan Steinman, EcoReality Co-op ::::
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