Posts Tagged ‘haiku’
Tease your mind this weekend with these brainy haikus…and please add yours
—– Thank you to everyone who has written so many fun haikus over the last several years (following the post Top 25 Brain and Mind Haikus. Yours?). These are the ones we have enjoyed the most. Kathy: My release technique, Forgive, forget, love all, Meditate on that!
Read MoreBrainy Haikus for brain training
Thank you to everyone who has written so many fun haikus over the summer (following the post Top 25 Brain and Mind Haikus. Yours?). These are the 10 I have enjoyed the most: (Also, Can you write a haiku describing anything crossing your mind now? Remember the simple rules: write 3 lines, which don’t need…
Read More#15. Top fun and brainy Haikus. Yours?
Readers have contributed a good number of haikus on brain-related topics. Below you have our favorite ones. Our favorite fun and brainy Haikus — Techne, the philosopher, wonders: Solve the big questions: How do I know when I know? Who knows the knower? — Steve, the environmentalist, requests: Neuroplastic good. Plastic, though lasts forever. Always recycle!
Read MoreBrain Fitness Update: Use It and Improve It
Here you are have the bi-monthly update with our 10 most Popular blog posts. (Also, remember that you can subscribe to receive our RSS feed, or to our newsletter, at the top of this page, if you want to receive this digest by email). In this edition of our newsletter we bring a few articles and…
Read MoreYour Haiku, Please?
We concluded our Top 50 Brain Teasers post with the challenge: #50. Can you write a haiku describing your experience doing some of the previous teasers? The simple rules: write 3 lines, which don’t need to rhyme, containing 5,7, and 5 syllables. There were a number of great and fun takers…you can enjoy their haikus…
Read MoreYour Haiku, please?
In our Top 50 Brain Teasers post, we concluded with the challenge: #50. Can you write a haiku describing your experience doing some of the previous teasers? The simple rules: write 3 lines, which don’t need to rhyme, containing 5,7, and 5 syllables. You can leave your haiku as a comment for extra points… There…
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