Thanks for the love, Nicky. Looks like it's going to be slow and steady and an enjoyable ride, as Bill Hicks would say - see next video being loaded today :)
I’m currently working from home and I love having your videos on while I’m working. You’re one of the very few ASMRtists who relaxes me. Love your videos so much. Thank you!
Did you use all the math books you showed here when you studied at the university? Are you going to return to the university to earn an advanced degree?
I am starting to put together my own little math library. So far I have a Real Analysis, Complex Analysis, Topology, Proof Writing, Fourier Analysis on Groups, and Abstract Algebra book. Very exciting. Cool video.
I think this video is my new favorite video. I heard the "how to read a textbook" a thousand times while studying and that help me a lot. Thanks for all, Chycho!
My pleasure, Dario, and for the record, this is one of my favorites as well. It's been a while since I had my books up and it felt amazing opening the boxes and setting up the books, not to mention that some of those are pretty especial to me.
By far my favorite video of yours! this is great... and informational. had to pick up the 68000 assembly language programming for my collection. useful as well since im taking a class involving assembly at the moment. thanks!
Chycho, do you plan on doing any videos on some more advanced mathematics, such as calculus? I'm still in high school and haven't reached that level yet, but I'm very interested and would love to see some entry-level videos on more advanced subjects, especially if they're made by the the one and only.
Sounds great, I look forward to those videos. In most American schools (at least in my area), the honors-level math course is Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Calculus. It'll be cool to get a chance to learn about some stuff that may not be covered extensively during my time in high school.
I'm currently recovering from a chemical burn from hair removal cream, and your video is helping me immensely (as they often do when I'm stressed), so thank you. :) Also, I have a question: I plan on being a chemistry major (I want to be a teacher/professor), and I need to take either linear algebra or differential equations--which do you think would be a better choice for me, if only one class could be chosen? What might it depend on/does it matter? Thank you for your answers, and thank you once again for your awesome videos! :D
Sorry to hear about the burn, hope the recovery goes as painlessly as possible. As for the math, I don't know which one will come first, or at all in chemistry, but they are both important. As for which one to take first, I would base it on your work load. For me I find linear algebra way easier than differential equations, so if I could only take on a light load I would take linear. If I had the time available and found myself willing, I would take the harder.
Hi chycho, thanks for another great video. Could you recommend any economics readings by any chance? I'm an undergraduate in economics and mathematics and I've recently gotten through the books recommended in your "favourite books" video. Really enjoyed days of destruction.
Cool, glad you liked Days of Destruction, depressing read but well worth it. As for more economic readings, I really can't recall any purely economic books that I've read. What I know and the way I do things come from experience, some courses that I took at school, and a lot of reading articles and watching lectures and debates, so I would recommend doing that. Stay up to date with what's happening since most of our economic models that our society are based on are about to be deemed flawed. If you would like some suggestions, I follow the following three sources of info for my economic news and analysis: Capital as Power - well worth subbing to them so you get their article updates www.capitalaspower.com/ Democracy At Work - good monthly updates ruclips.net/user/democracyatwrkvideos Keiser Report - good dose of economic news www.rt.com/shows/keiser-report/ hope that helps.
Thanks again chycho, will check it out. I'm pretty confused right now and I'm on a sort of information seeking exercise. As you've said, our current economic models are looking a bit tired in the face of dwindling resources and huge environmental damage... No one's thought of anything better yet so far as I can tell! Regards from Europe
You know, once upon a time (high school), I positively abhorred mathematics. If given a choice between performing a trigonometric equation and shoveling gravel for six hours, I would've chosen the latter in a heartbeat. However, in recent years, I've found myself enjoying the science even more. Perhaps it's because the field I want to pursue requires at least a modicum of engineering knowledge, perhaps it's because it's because one of my interests (online-based 3D architecture) requires a beaucoup of calculations to get just right. I can't nail down an exact reason, but I can certainly say that your videos have been a fostering force in that mental shift, and I'd like to sincerely thank you, Chycho. Keep up the great work!
Hey Chycho. Great vids! You may know this, but humblebundle is having a valiant comics bundle. I believe they are all eComics, but I know you love Valiant so I figured I may as well let you know just in case it interests you. Keep up the good work!
Thanks for the heads-up, brother. I did hear about it and took a look but I'm not huge on digital and love the single issues. Great to see them doing this though, brings in new readers.
Thanks, Stan... as for the shelves, they'll hold. I actually just spend the last two days building that area up. The corner wall is now full of books as is the top shelving that you see here. It was a fun couple of days building, unboxing and filling the shelves :)
Chyco: Some prerequisites are more important than others. There are some advanced courses that demand mathematical *maturity* more than prerequisite knowledge. You taught yourself linear algebra from a text. I taught myself topology, and had it under my belt before taking real analysis. The prerequisite to real analysis was Calc III (integration methods) which I flunked twice and barely passed on my third time around. There certainly are techniques that are important for some later courses, and linear algebra does provide these. (But I might be an odd duck. I sometimes teach mathematics to children, but I do it as much as possible through games, and if I were to introduce algebra I would rather build things up from groups than have them dealing with polynomials over complete ordered fields! I am about to teach my son algebra, and I think I might introduce polynomials in a coding theory way, over finite fields.)
For sure, Bryan, that's been my experience with math as well. There are certain techniques that do need to be learned but a lot of math is about, as you said, maturity. That, I believe, is the key to learning math, and that only comes once we understand how powerful and beautiful math is, which is a lesson that is completely absent in our current education system. All the power to you, brother, for teaching your son algebra through polynomials. It's a great way to go.
It's a strange synchronicity my bringing up finite fields for coding theory, just before seeing your video showing your math books in which you show current interest in the topic. Maybe we should keep in touch.
For sure keep in touch, Bryan, and let me know how things progress, I would like to have some kind of direction on how to start my education in the field but, and this is a big but, it will be a long while yet before I can start on this. Aside from having a lot on my plate for the foreseeable future I still need to relearn a lot of the mathematics from my youth. Over the years I've found the phrase 'Use it or lose it' to be very profound indeed :)
As a person who hasn't taken Calculus III yet, and has often heard that Calculus II is supposed to be the hardest of the three Calculus courses, would you mind telling me what you found to be exceptionally difficult in Calculus III? I thought it was just integration and derivation with respect to two or more functions.
@@lorax121323 It was largely techniques and formulas. Rather than applying first principal concepts (which was easy for me in my first analysis course], calc III required a lot of rote (cf trig substitution) which was too dry fir me at the time. Later analysis courses that required facility with applying convergence tests caused me the same difficulty. Real Analysis I was more like applied logic. This was akk before U was diagnosed with ADHD. If taking the courses today I would buckle diown and perhaps to prove these techniques first principles -- and put in daily practice instead of trying to cram the uncrammable. Same with point set topology which was logic applied to spatial thinking. And I dive deeply into that on my own for a summer, at first becoming extremely comfortable with shifting between different characterizations of topologies (open sets vs closure operators vs neighbourhood systems, for example.) The cinceots were abstract (which some find hard) but the problems 'lived' in a 'space' very close to these abstractions, as it were. So my experience was idiosyncratic. I am far from alone I'm sure, but the majority of people find these 'weeder' courses (like analysis and abstract algebra -- that function to weed students from advanced studies) harder than the preliminary courses. YMWV of course: especially if you are a more disciplined student than I was back then. But how about you? I'd love to hear your story. Cheers!
Hello Chycho, good video. I love to colecct books too!!! . i wonder if you have these book: A problem book in algebra by Krechmar(Mir publisher) and Linear algebra and multidimensional geometry by Efimov(Mir publisher).Help me to find it, please.
I have 3! replies to this: Canadian-Armenian-Iranian Canadian-Iranian-Armenian Armenian-Iranian-Canadian Armenian-Canadian-Iranian Iranian-Armenian-Canadian Iranian-Canadian-Armenian As you can tell I'm in a math mood :)
Watched this one a lot. As a strength coach, I've wondered how you acquired so many body building books, when that doesn't appear to be your fitness goal in life?
I've spent my fair time in the gym. I use to run track and I was a pretty avid soccer player. At some point I definitely plan on linking up the math with the fitness and the food. There is a lot of beautiful data to be appreciated regarding the human body, that's for sure. That, and I also inherited some of the books ;) ps. One thing I forgot to mention about Bill Pearl's Keys to the Inner Universe, the book is signed :))
chycho that's pretty cool. I agree that's stats and math don't lie with fitness. A lot of my background is with Olympic weightlifting and developing athletes. It's like I'm always searching for the right "code" to make people better. Like john wooden says, everyone has a certain potential, and true success is being able to realize that potential.
Two things good sir. 1) you willing to let go of any of these books? :). 2) Do you have any tips for building my own library on a budget? some good places to check out thanks and much love.
Hey Thomas, first, I won't be selling any of these books for a long time yet, if ever... as for where to start a collection, I would say go to used book stores, church auctions, garage sales, as well as auctions online where you can find a good deal. You can also check into your local libraries and see when they will be doing a book sale, they're usually some great deals to be had at those as well... just take your time... and good luck :)
I love Penrose, watched a few of his talk/lectures/interviews but haven't read The Road to Reality... yet. I'll add it to my to read list, thank you :)
haha... that didn't even occur to me but it makes way more sense than the first two hits when I did a search... lol... I would love to actually, but it will take some time to get there. Still have to lay down some foundation for that. Nice request though, thanks :)
I studied geophysics and mathematics, but I don't consider myself a mathematician. I'm just literate in the basics of the language of mathematics and if need be can stumble my way through some of the more complicated stuff, that's all.
Well I watched a video or two of yours explaining some college level algebra and I loved your take on it. I am a teaching assistant and currently working on my phd in mathematics and I was really impressed and want to use(if thats ok?) some of your view points. Also, I am an enormous batman fan and batman comic collector, which is how I found your channel, but I just wanted to say you ROCK! Much love.
Thanks for the love, Deas, and for sure, please feel free to do what you will. My work is creative commons and my take is that no one owns an idea or a perspective, it would actually be an honor. Lots of love right back from Canada. Peace :)
Oh no. There are things that get me going, both good and bad. For me, what has brought me to this point is picking my battles and not worrying about how others live their lives, just how I do and how that makes me feel.
![Science Fiction and Fantasy Book Recommendations: Let Me Show You My Collection [ASMR]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ARx5TJ9OH9k/mqdefault.jpg)
![How to Play Monopoly: Variant Rules: Fast Rapid Games, Multiple Games per Gaming Sessions [ASMR]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ONUfAVh41jE/mqdefault.jpg)
How your not at a million subscribers blows my mind. What a service you provide to humanity.
Chycho is ahead of his time. We as a human species are not fully ready for him.
Thanks for the love, Nicky. Looks like it's going to be slow and steady and an enjoyable ride, as Bill Hicks would say - see next video being loaded today :)
What level of math do you need to know to learn calculus from the calculus book you showed in this book?
The part where you start whispering (7:44) made me instantly melt. So calming and relaxing.
:)
I’m currently working from home and I love having your videos on while I’m working. You’re one of the very few ASMRtists who relaxes me. Love your videos so much. Thank you!
It's my pleasure, Jamie, hope your work days are going well. Peace :)
Did you use all the math books you showed here when you studied at the university? Are you going to return to the university to earn an advanced degree?
I am starting to put together my own little math library. So far I have a Real Analysis, Complex Analysis, Topology, Proof Writing, Fourier Analysis on Groups, and Abstract Algebra book. Very exciting. Cool video.
How lucky!
First time I se a video of yours. At first I thought you were Kip Thorne (you two look very similar 😅). Have a great day!
Kip Thorne, "awarded the 2017 Nobel Prize in Physics"... I'm in good company, thanks :) .... and welcome to my channel :)
"Let Me Show You My Math Book Collection"
tried that pick up line already, didn't work.
My guess is that we just have to find the right place and the right time. Now where do all these math lovers hang out and when will they be there?
LoL
"Check out this parabola ladies." "Maybe if I'm proportional, you'll let me integral your derivative."
Aanthanur DC They probably were upset you did not say mathematics in full.
It's one of the few things that would work on me tbh
I think this video is my new favorite video. I heard the "how to read a textbook" a thousand times while studying and that help me a lot. Thanks for all, Chycho!
My pleasure, Dario, and for the record, this is one of my favorites as well. It's been a while since I had my books up and it felt amazing opening the boxes and setting up the books, not to mention that some of those are pretty especial to me.
your videos light up my evenings, i love watching people who are genuinely passionate and have loads of hobbies, it is really inspiring!
I'm so sleepy that when i read unboxing i thought there would be some fighting and you are stopping it, thnx for the video ❤🙌🏻
I love your spirit, its so warm and welcoming , i want to thank you for the math books suggestions ! From Morocco
By far my favorite video of yours! this is great... and informational. had to pick up the 68000 assembly language programming for my collection. useful as well since im taking a class involving assembly at the moment. thanks!
haha... awesome! I love that book, and thank you. Peace :)
HarmonicHemispheres pusing and popping stacks still makes me smile.
Chycho, do you plan on doing any videos on some more advanced mathematics, such as calculus? I'm still in high school and haven't reached that level yet, but I'm very interested and would love to see some entry-level videos on more advanced subjects, especially if they're made by the the one and only.
For sure, not calculus yet but I plan on linking this video with trigonometry, specifically with identities and proofs. Basically grade 12 math.
Sounds great, I look forward to those videos. In most American schools (at least in my area), the honors-level math course is Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Calculus. It'll be cool to get a chance to learn about some stuff that may not be covered extensively during my time in high school.
You inspired me to read something and do math. Thank you.
My pleasure. Peace :)
ahhh i have the exact same food of the gods as you :) awsome.
You may want to consider a rigorous calculus textbook such as Apostol's Calculus to prepare for the analysis book by Rudin.
Okay, thank you.
Or Spivak
I'm currently recovering from a chemical burn from hair removal cream, and your video is helping me immensely (as they often do when I'm stressed), so thank you. :) Also, I have a question: I plan on being a chemistry major (I want to be a teacher/professor), and I need to take either linear algebra or differential equations--which do you think would be a better choice for me, if only one class could be chosen? What might it depend on/does it matter? Thank you for your answers, and thank you once again for your awesome videos! :D
Sorry to hear about the burn, hope the recovery goes as painlessly as possible.
As for the math, I don't know which one will come first, or at all in chemistry, but they are both important. As for which one to take first, I would base it on your work load. For me I find linear algebra way easier than differential equations, so if I could only take on a light load I would take linear. If I had the time available and found myself willing, I would take the harder.
Your channel is just amazing!. Keep up the good work :D
Thanks, Josë, will do :)
Hi chycho, thanks for another great video.
Could you recommend any economics readings by any chance? I'm an undergraduate in economics and mathematics and I've recently gotten through the books recommended in your "favourite books" video. Really enjoyed days of destruction.
Cool, glad you liked Days of Destruction, depressing read but well worth it. As for more economic readings, I really can't recall any purely economic books that I've read. What I know and the way I do things come from experience, some courses that I took at school, and a lot of reading articles and watching lectures and debates, so I would recommend doing that. Stay up to date with what's happening since most of our economic models that our society are based on are about to be deemed flawed.
If you would like some suggestions, I follow the following three sources of info for my economic news and analysis:
Capital as Power - well worth subbing to them so you get their article updates
www.capitalaspower.com/
Democracy At Work - good monthly updates
ruclips.net/user/democracyatwrkvideos
Keiser Report - good dose of economic news
www.rt.com/shows/keiser-report/
hope that helps.
Thanks again chycho, will check it out. I'm pretty confused right now and I'm on a sort of information seeking exercise. As you've said, our current economic models are looking a bit tired in the face of dwindling resources and huge environmental damage...
No one's thought of anything better yet so far as I can tell!
Regards from Europe
You're very welcome, Luca. Peace and salutations from Canada.
You know, once upon a time (high school), I positively abhorred mathematics. If given a choice between performing a trigonometric equation and shoveling gravel for six hours, I would've chosen the latter in a heartbeat.
However, in recent years, I've found myself enjoying the science even more. Perhaps it's because the field I want to pursue requires at least a modicum of engineering knowledge, perhaps it's because it's because one of my interests (online-based 3D architecture) requires a beaucoup of calculations to get just right. I can't nail down an exact reason, but I can certainly say that your videos have been a fostering force in that mental shift, and I'd like to sincerely thank you, Chycho. Keep up the great work!
Thanks, John, and will do :))
Mister Big Words
Hey Chycho. Great vids! You may know this, but humblebundle is having a valiant comics bundle. I believe they are all eComics, but I know you love Valiant so I figured I may as well let you know just in case it interests you. Keep up the good work!
Thanks for the heads-up, brother. I did hear about it and took a look but I'm not huge on digital and love the single issues. Great to see them doing this though, brings in new readers.
Excellent- love your presentation!
This helps more than school
Please give separate list of linear algebra and real analysis. Thanks
CHYCHO! Your resemblance to serj tankian drives me crazy! I love it!😂
Love System of a Down: chycho.blogspot.ca/2012/12/system-of-down-hypnotize.html
:)
Some wonderful books there Chycho. I hope those shelves are strong :)
Thanks, Stan... as for the shelves, they'll hold. I actually just spend the last two days building that area up. The corner wall is now full of books as is the top shelving that you see here. It was a fun couple of days building, unboxing and filling the shelves :)
No books by arguably the best generation of mathematicians in the past 100 years, books written by Soviet mathematicians are gems.
I'm not ashamed to admit that I prefer Kolmogorov to Rudin now adays for analysis. So many soviet classics.
Chyco: Some prerequisites are more important than others. There are some advanced courses that demand mathematical *maturity* more than prerequisite knowledge. You taught yourself linear algebra from a text. I taught myself topology, and had it under my belt before taking real analysis. The prerequisite to real analysis was Calc III (integration methods) which I flunked twice and barely passed on my third time around.
There certainly are techniques that are important for some later courses, and linear algebra does provide these.
(But I might be an odd duck. I sometimes teach mathematics to children, but I do it as much as possible through games, and if I were to introduce algebra I would rather build things up from groups than have them dealing with polynomials over complete ordered fields! I am about to teach my son algebra, and I think I might introduce polynomials in a coding theory way, over finite fields.)
For sure, Bryan, that's been my experience with math as well. There are certain techniques that do need to be learned but a lot of math is about, as you said, maturity. That, I believe, is the key to learning math, and that only comes once we understand how powerful and beautiful math is, which is a lesson that is completely absent in our current education system. All the power to you, brother, for teaching your son algebra through polynomials. It's a great way to go.
It's a strange synchronicity my bringing up finite fields for coding theory, just before seeing your video showing your math books in which you show current interest in the topic. Maybe we should keep in touch.
For sure keep in touch, Bryan, and let me know how things progress, I would like to have some kind of direction on how to start my education in the field but, and this is a big but, it will be a long while yet before I can start on this. Aside from having a lot on my plate for the foreseeable future I still need to relearn a lot of the mathematics from my youth. Over the years I've found the phrase 'Use it or lose it' to be very profound indeed :)
As a person who hasn't taken Calculus III yet, and has often heard that Calculus II is supposed to be the hardest of the three Calculus courses, would you mind telling me what you found to be exceptionally difficult in Calculus III? I thought it was just integration and derivation with respect to two or more functions.
@@lorax121323 It was largely techniques and formulas. Rather than applying first principal concepts (which was easy for me in my first analysis course], calc III required a lot of rote (cf trig substitution) which was too dry fir me at the time. Later analysis courses that required facility with applying convergence tests caused me the same difficulty. Real Analysis I was more like applied logic.
This was akk before U was diagnosed with ADHD. If taking the courses today I would buckle diown and perhaps to prove these techniques first principles -- and put in daily practice instead of trying to cram the uncrammable.
Same with point set topology which was logic applied to spatial thinking. And I dive deeply into that on my own for a summer, at first becoming extremely comfortable with shifting between different characterizations of topologies (open sets vs closure operators vs neighbourhood systems, for example.) The cinceots were abstract (which some find hard) but the problems 'lived' in a 'space' very close to these abstractions, as it were.
So my experience was idiosyncratic. I am far from alone I'm sure, but the majority of people find these 'weeder' courses (like analysis and abstract algebra -- that function to weed students from advanced studies) harder than the preliminary courses.
YMWV of course: especially if you are a more disciplined student than I was back then.
But how about you? I'd love to hear your story.
Cheers!
Hello Chycho, good video. I love to colecct books too!!! . i wonder if you have these book: A problem book in algebra by Krechmar(Mir publisher) and Linear algebra and multidimensional geometry by Efimov(Mir publisher).Help me to find it, please.
Do you plan on making videos on calculus in the future?
For sure, but it's going to be a while, I need to cove a few more topics before i can get to it.
Ugh I need more math books
Hey Chycho! Where are you from originally? I can't place the accent
I have 3! replies to this:
Canadian-Armenian-Iranian
Canadian-Iranian-Armenian
Armenian-Iranian-Canadian
Armenian-Canadian-Iranian
Iranian-Armenian-Canadian
Iranian-Canadian-Armenian
As you can tell I'm in a math mood :)
Watched this one a lot. As a strength coach, I've wondered how you acquired so many body building books, when that doesn't appear to be your fitness goal in life?
I've spent my fair time in the gym. I use to run track and I was a pretty avid soccer player. At some point I definitely plan on linking up the math with the fitness and the food. There is a lot of beautiful data to be appreciated regarding the human body, that's for sure. That, and I also inherited some of the books ;)
ps. One thing I forgot to mention about Bill Pearl's Keys to the Inner Universe, the book is signed :))
chycho that's pretty cool. I agree that's stats and math don't lie with fitness. A lot of my background is with Olympic weightlifting and developing athletes. It's like I'm always searching for the right "code" to make people better. Like john wooden says, everyone has a certain potential, and true success is being able to realize that potential.
Well that Pumping Iron movie is pretty inspiring, even when you don't go to the gym much.
I'm taking a coding theory and cryptography course now and it has really got me interested in the mathematics of fields and finite fields
If you're interested in fields, I super recommend checking out some Galois theory stuff. It's pretty lit.
Two things good sir. 1) you willing to let go of any of these books? :). 2) Do you have any tips for building my own library on a budget? some good places to check out thanks and much love.
Hey Thomas, first, I won't be selling any of these books for a long time yet, if ever... as for where to start a collection, I would say go to used book stores, church auctions, garage sales, as well as auctions online where you can find a good deal. You can also check into your local libraries and see when they will be doing a book sale, they're usually some great deals to be had at those as well... just take your time... and good luck :)
@@chycho Thank you good sir. Will keep a look out.
Came hear for maths books and realised I was a foot in the doorway of the dark side of youtube
Guitarrist of Anthrax?
Did someone say System of a Down?
chycho.blogspot.ca/2012/12/system-of-down-hypnotize.html
:)
Chychus from Lang & Rudin!
That has a nice sound to it :)
not sure if asmr and math audience are the same people
You can tell by the comments thread that at 100% is
The road to reality by Roger Penrose please check out its on mathematical physics I have a copy , nerdy minds think alike 😇
I love Penrose, watched a few of his talk/lectures/interviews but haven't read The Road to Reality... yet. I'll add it to my to read list, thank you :)
Statics, not statistics. It's a basic intro to Newtonian mechanics for engineers. Second year university standard text.
Thank you, I do tend to miss-pronounce a lot.
if you listen to stuff at night like science you will be better at science so I'm doing that with math because I'm really bad at math so hope it helps
Troy Hale well
I got an idea how about an ASRM ASMR video lol.
ASRM: Infertility, Reproduction, Menopause, Andrology
or
ASRM: American Society for Reproductive Medicine
OH MY!
chycho didn't realize how many things asrm could mean I meant actuarial science and risk management like financial math
haha... that didn't even occur to me but it makes way more sense than the first two hits when I did a search... lol... I would love to actually, but it will take some time to get there. Still have to lay down some foundation for that. Nice request though, thanks :)
and the winner is............The Arnold Schwarzenegger Book ☺
if God was a human he would be you I love your videos
haha... thanks, Ollie... I'm pretty sure if god was human, he'd/she'd/?? would love these books as well... hopefully also love my videos :))
Lie group is pronounced Lee group, not Ly group.
Cool, thank you :)
thick thick book..
What's your job?
I teach math... and share what I can online :)
are you a mathematician????????
I studied geophysics and mathematics, but I don't consider myself a mathematician. I'm just literate in the basics of the language of mathematics and if need be can stumble my way through some of the more complicated stuff, that's all.
Well I watched a video or two of yours explaining some college level algebra and I loved your take on it. I am a teaching assistant and currently working on my phd in mathematics and I was really impressed and want to use(if thats ok?) some of your view points. Also, I am an enormous batman fan and batman comic collector, which is how I found your channel, but I just wanted to say you ROCK! Much love.
Thanks for the love, Deas, and for sure, please feel free to do what you will. My work is creative commons and my take is that no one owns an idea or a perspective, it would actually be an honor. Lots of love right back from Canada. Peace :)
Math is sexual
Are you always so calm? You seem like you've achieved nirvana. Very jealous
Oh no. There are things that get me going, both good and bad. For me, what has brought me to this point is picking my battles and not worrying about how others live their lives, just how I do and how that makes me feel.
I'm on the weird side of youtube again
Welcome, hope you enjoy your stay ;)