Thought of the Day: Every creative task requires humility

-

Every creative task requires humility

A humble person dismisses nothing, recognising that there is always something to be learned. Every creative task requires humility behind it.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Thought of the Day: The Law of Karma

-
Image
Spirituality teaches me to see my responsibility and what causes I am setting in motion by my thoughts, words and actions. I just have to fulfill my responsibilities and the rights will automatically follow, because they are the effect. This may not happen immediately, but it is inevitable. The law of cause and effect, action and reaction, the law of karma is an integral part of spirituality. It gives us a basis on which to make right choices and create a beautiful future for ourselves and the world around us.
Read more

Monday Growth

-
Image
Once, a small seed was planted in the ground. Despite facing tough soil and adverse conditions, it persevered. Over time, it grew into a mighty tree, standing tall and providing shade for those around. Remember, even in challenging moments, your resilience can lead to remarkable growth. Happy Monday!
Read more

Buses: The Bristol VRT & VRL – 1967 to 1981

-
Image
One of the many companies within the old British Leyland empire involved with public transport, was Bristol Commercial Vehicles with its headquarters in the suburb of Brislington, slightly south west of Bristol city centre. Some relaxation in Government policy regarding free market competition resulted in Leyland Motors Ltd buying a majority shareholding in both Bristol and their associated bodywork plant Eastern Coach Works (ECW) in the mid 60′s. Bristol were then seen as a builder of reliable conventional & yet somewhat unexciting truck and bus products. Leyland had been gathering speed with the introduction of the Atlantean chassis, which then featured a revolutionary transverse rear mounted engine with air operated semi automatic gearbox. Shortly before the Leyland take over, Bristol had been working on their own design of rear engined bus chassis in the form of the VR (vertical rear) and RE (rear engine) designs. Upon seeing this, Leyland agreed to sanction a fully operatio...
Read more