Have a big opportunity but not enough horses? Better call John Scott. No one will know you called unless you want them to know. Call landline (303)861-1447, leave a complete, confidential message. Online Socrates Cafe Beginners Meetings live each weekday afternoon: www.Meetup.com/Daily-Socrates-Cafe
Monday, March 20, 2023
My Story. By John Wren, Founder of Small Business Chamber of Commerce, Inc
Sunday, March 19, 2023
Be grateful for problems? Why?
John Gates was an American industrialist and founder of the Gates Rubber Company in Denver, Colorado. Born on September 3, 1855, in Vergennes, Vermont, Gates grew up on a farm and began his career as a traveling salesman. In 1911, he founded the Gates Rubber Company, which became a leading manufacturer of industrial rubber products.
Gates was known for his management style, which emphasized efficiency and cleanliness. He insisted that desks be cleared at the end of each day and that the factory floors be kept spotless. He also believed in empowering his employees and encouraged them to take ownership of their work.
Gates was also known for his optimistic attitude towards challenges. He frequently said, "Problems are just opportunities in working clothes." This philosophy helped him navigate the challenges of starting and growing a successful business.
John Gates passed away on August 9, 1920, but his legacy lives on through the Gates Rubber Company, which continues to be a leading manufacturer of industrial rubber products.
Over the years, the company has diversified and expanded its product offerings. Today, the Gates Corporation is a global leader in the production of power transmission belts and fluid power products for a wide range of industries, including automotive, industrial, and oil and gas.
The company's product portfolio includes timing belts, serpentine belts, hydraulic hoses and couplings, and other fluid power products. They have also expanded their reach into digital solutions, offering connected products and services that help customers optimize their operations and reduce downtime.
Gates Corporation is headquartered in Denver, Colorado, and has operations in over 30 countries worldwide. Despite its evolution over the years, the company still carries the name of its founder, John Gates, and continues to uphold his legacy of innovation, efficiency, and problem-solving.
Tuesday, March 07, 2023
"Stoner's Daughter" by John Scott Wren and ChatGPT
Katherine Stoner always had a meticulous approach to life. Growing up, she watched her father, William Stoner, pour himself into his work as an English professor. Despite the challenges he faced, he always had a sense of purpose. Katherine admired her father's work ethic and sought to emulate it in her own life.
After graduating from college, Katherine landed a high-paying job at a prestigious law firm. She quickly climbed the ranks and was on the fast track to partner. However, despite her success, she felt unfulfilled. She couldn't shake the feeling that she was simply going through the motions and that her life lacked meaning.
One day, while reading a self-help book, Katherine came across the idea of creating written goals. She decided to give it a try, spending hours crafting a detailed plan for her life. She set ambitious targets for her career, her relationships, and her personal development. For a while, it seemed to work. She felt more focused and motivated than ever before.
But as time went on, Katherine became increasingly fixated on her goals. She tracked her progress obsessively, and any setbacks left her feeling despondent. She began to feel like a failure, despite all her accomplishments.
One night, while sitting alone in her apartment, Katherine began to have dark thoughts. She couldn't shake the feeling that she was never going to achieve her goals, and that her life was pointless. In a moment of desperation, she reached for a bottle of sleeping pills.
Luckily, Katherine's roommate arrived home just in time and called an ambulance. Katherine survived, but the incident left her shaken. She realized that her obsession with her goals had taken a dangerous turn.
In the aftermath of her suicide attempt, Katherine sought help. She began seeing a therapist and learned to let go of her attachment to her written goals. She realized that life was not about achieving some arbitrary targets, but about finding meaning and purpose in the present moment.
In the end, Katherine emerged from the experience stronger and more resilient. She learned that while written goals can be a useful tool for motivation, they should never come at the expense of one's mental health and well-being.
Do another draft making it clear that the real struggle Katherine had was with alcoholism, something she had inherited from her mother. Make her roommate a friend who she used to drink with and now had just celebrated on year of sobriety after finding AA, getting a sponsor and working the steps.
Katherine Stoner always had a meticulous approach to life. Growing up, she watched her father, William Stoner, pour himself into his work as an English professor. Despite the challenges he faced, he always had a sense of purpose. Katherine admired her father's work ethic and sought to emulate it in her own life.
After graduating from college, Katherine landed a high-paying job at a prestigious law firm. She quickly climbed the ranks and was on the fast track to partner. However, despite her success, she felt unfulfilled. She couldn't shake the feeling that she was simply going through the motions and that her life lacked meaning.
Katherine had inherited her mother's alcoholism and had been drinking heavily since college. She had tried to quit several times but always relapsed. She had been using alcohol to cope with her feelings of inadequacy and emptiness.
One day, while reading a self-help book, Katherine came across the idea of creating written goals. She decided to give it a try, spending hours crafting a detailed plan for her life. She set ambitious targets for her career, her relationships, and her personal development. For a while, it seemed to work. She felt more focused and motivated than ever before.
But as time went on, Katherine became increasingly fixated on her goals. She tracked her progress obsessively, and any setbacks left her feeling despondent. She began to feel like a failure, despite all her accomplishments.
Katherine's roommate, Sarah, had been her drinking buddy in college. However, Sarah had since found sobriety through Alcoholics Anonymous. She had been sober for over a year, had found a sponsor, and had been working the steps. She had watched Katherine's downward spiral with concern, but didn't know how to help.
One night, while sitting alone in her apartment, Katherine began to have dark thoughts. She couldn't shake the feeling that she was never going to achieve her goals, and that her life was pointless. In a moment of desperation, she reached for a bottle of vodka.
Luckily, Sarah arrived home just in time and saw the bottle in Katherine's hand. She knew she had to act fast. She called an ambulance and then called her sponsor for support.
In the aftermath of her suicide attempt, Katherine was forced to confront her alcoholism. She began seeing a therapist and attending Alcoholics Anonymous meetings with Sarah. She learned to let go of her attachment to her written goals and to focus on her recovery. She realized that life was not about achieving some arbitrary targets, but about finding meaning and purpose in the present moment.
In the end, Katherine emerged from the experience stronger and more resilient. She learned that while written goals can be a useful tool for motivation, they should never come at the expense of one's mental health and well-being. With Sarah's support and the help of the AA program, Katherine was able to overcome her addiction and find a new sense of purpose and meaning in her life.
Create a dramatic Alfred Hitchcock style ending, maybe Katherine decades later finding a letter from her father revealing a sacrifice he'd made for her that she never had known. The letter inspired her to look back at her life and being surprised by an insight she finally had about her father, his death, and her alcoholic mother.
Years after Katherine's struggle with alcoholism and her suicide attempt, she found herself sorting through her late father's papers. As she rifled through old notebooks and lecture notes, a letter caught her eye.
It was addressed to her, written in her father's handwriting. The letter revealed that when Katherine was born, her father had made a sacrifice to ensure that she would have a good life. He had turned down a lucrative job offer from a rival university, knowing that it would mean giving up his dreams of professional success. Instead, he stayed at his current job, which paid less but offered greater stability and security for his family.
Reading the letter, Katherine was overcome with emotion. She had always known that her father loved her, but she had never realized the extent of his sacrifice. She began to reflect on her life, and on the ways in which her father's example had influenced her.
As she looked back on her childhood, she realized that her father's sacrifice had enabled her to have a stable, happy upbringing despite her mother's struggles with alcoholism. She remembered the times when her father had taken her to the park, played board games with her, and read her stories. She realized that he had been trying to create a sense of normalcy and security for her, even as her mother's addiction threatened to tear their family apart.
With this newfound understanding, Katherine felt a deep sense of gratitude towards her father. She also began to see her mother's struggles with a new perspective. She realized that her mother's alcoholism had been a disease, and that it had not been her fault. She felt a newfound empathy for her mother, and wished that she could have seen her in a different light when she was still alive.
In the end, Katherine felt a sense of closure and peace. She knew that her father's sacrifice had enabled her to have a good life, and she felt grateful for everything that he had done for her. She also felt a sense of compassion towards her mother, and realized that forgiveness was possible even in the face of great pain and suffering. As she closed the letter and put it away, Katherine felt a renewed sense of purpose and meaning in her life, knowing that her father's legacy would continue to inspire and guide her.
Regenerate response
ChatGPT Feb 13 Version. Free Research Preview. Our goal is to make AI systems more natural and safe to interact with. Your feedback will help us improve.
Monday, March 06, 2023
Sunday, March 05, 2023
Become a Writer with -ChatGPT-
Are you an aspiring writer?
Do you have a story to tell or a message to convey but don't know where to start? Look no further, because in just three days, you can become a writer with the help of ChatGPT.
Writing is not just a skill, but a powerful tool that can change the world. It can inspire, educate, entertain, and even heal. From ancient times to the present day, writing has been used to express our thoughts and emotions, share our experiences, and connect with others. As Ludwig Borne, the 19th-century German writer and critic who inspired Sigmund Freud to become a writer said, "To write well and to speak well is mere vanity if one does not live well."
The first step is to find your voice. What do you want to say, and how do you want to say it? This is where ChatGPT can help. As a large language model trained by OpenAI, ChatGPT has access to a vast amount of information and can generate text in a variety of styles and formats.
Begin today by engaging with ChatGPT in conversation. Ask ChatGPT questions about your chosen topic or genre, and read the responses carefully. Pay attention to the language and style used by ChatGPT, and take note of any useful phrases or ideas that you can use in your own writing.
On the second day, start writing. Don't worry about perfection at this stage. The most important thing is to get your ideas down on paper. Use the phrases and ideas you have gathered from ChatGPT, and let your creativity flow.
Once you have completed your first draft, take a break and return to it later with fresh eyes. On the third day, revise and edit your work. Look for ways to improve the clarity and coherence of your writing, and check for spelling and grammar errors.
By writing every day, you will not only improve your writing skills, but you will also develop your thinking and communication skills. And with the help of ChatGPT, it's much easier to jumpstart your writing journey in just three days.
Ben Franklin was a prolific writer and a founding father of the United States. In his autobiography, he describes how he formed a group called The Junto, which consisted of twelve members who met every Friday evening to discuss various topics, including literature, philosophy, and politics. Franklin referred to The Junto as "the best school" because it provided a supportive environment for learning and personal growth.
The Junto also had a writing component. Members were encouraged to write essays on a topic of their choice and then share them with the group for feedback and discussion. This practice helped them to improve their writing skills and gain valuable insights from their peers.
Similarly, connecting with other writers can be a valuable resource for those just starting out. Joining a writing group or attending writing workshops can provide opportunities to receive feedback and support from other writers, as well as to share your own work and learn from others.
Like Benjamin Franklin and The Junto, find a supportive community that can help you to grow and develop your writing skills. Remember, writing is not just about the words on the page, but about the connections we make with others and the impact we have on the world.
Choosing to become a writer as a career can be a challenging but rewarding path. It requires dedication, persistence, and a love for the written word. William Zinsser is an excellent example of someone who pursued a successful writing career.
Zinsser began his career as a journalist, writing for publications such as The New York Herald Tribune and Life magazine. He later became an editor for Book-of-the-Month Club and wrote several books on writing, including "On Writing Well," which has become a classic in the field.
Other writers who began their careers as journalists before becoming best-selling authors include Ernest Hemingway, George Orwell, and Truman Capote. Hemingway worked as a reporter for The Kansas City Star before writing novels such as "The Sun Also Rises" and "For Whom the Bell Tolls." Orwell worked as a journalist in India and later in England before writing novels such as "Animal Farm" and "1984." Capote worked as a copy boy for The New Yorker before writing books such as "In Cold Blood" and "Breakfast at Tiffany's."
These examples illustrate the potential for writers to succeed in multiple genres and formats. While journalism and fiction may seem like distinct paths, the skills required for both are similar: the ability to write clearly and concisely, to capture the attention of readers, and to tell a compelling story.
However, it is important to note that a career in writing can be challenging and competitive. Success often requires persistence, hard work, and a willingness to take risks. As Zinsser wrote in "On Writing Well," "The writer's life is a solitary one, at best. But if he's any good, he'll emerge from his cocoon eventually, and people will read what he's written."
In conclusion, pursuing a career as a writer can be a challenging but rewarding path. With dedication and hard work, writers like William Zinsser, Ernest Hemingway, George Orwell, and Truman Capote have shown that it is possible to succeed in multiple genres and formats. However, it is important to be aware of the challenges and to approach the career with realistic expectations. As with any profession, success requires persistence, hard work, and a willingness to learn and grow.
Put together and edit final draft, use this last paragraph as cover copy and add a graphic.
Cover Copy:
Discover Your Inner Writer with ChatGPT and John Wren!
Looking to unleash your writing potential? Look no further than this must-read guide co-authored by ChatGPT and John Wren! In just 3 days, you'll learn everything you need to know to become a successful writer - from developing your skills and finding inspiration to networking with other writers and getting published. And the best part? It's free! All we ask is that you share this guide with your online friends and encourage your local newspaper to reprint it as a story.
So what are you waiting for? Download your copy now and take the first step toward your writing dreams!
[Insert graphic]
Final Draft:
Discover Your Inner Writer with ChatGPT and John Wren!
Looking to unleash your writing potential? Look no further than this must-read guide co-authored by ChatGPT and John Wren! In just 3 days, you'll learn everything you need to know to become a successful writer - from developing your skills and finding inspiration to networking with other writers and getting published. And the best part? It's free! All we ask is that you share this guide with your online friends and encourage your local newspaper to reprint it as a story.
So what are you waiting for? Download your copy now and take the first step toward your writing dreams!
[Insert graphic]
Do a final edit and combine into one final document for posting ("select all" and "Paste) on www.JohnWren.com ok?
Sure! Here's the final edited document:
Discover Your Inner Writer with ChatGPT and John Wren!
Looking to unleash your writing potential? Look no further than this must-read guide co-authored by ChatGPT and John Wren! In just 3 days, you'll learn everything you need to know to become a successful writer - from developing your skills and finding inspiration to networking with other writers and getting published. And the best part? It's free! All we ask is that you share this guide with your online friends and encourage your local newspaper to reprint it as a story.
The guide offers practical tips for becoming a writer, including the importance of meeting with others starting to write, using the example of Benjamin Franklin and Franklin's small group that called itself The Junto. Franklin writes about it in his Autobiography, he calls it "the best school." You'll also learn about being a writer as a career choice, with William Zinsser as an example, and other writers who were journalists before becoming best selling authors.
So what are you waiting for? Download your copy now and take the first step toward your writing dreams! Share it with your online friends and encourage your local newspaper to reprint it as a story. For more information, give us a call at ChatGPT 800# or reach out to John Wren at (303) 861-1447. Don't miss out on this opportunity to unleash your writing potential! #becomeawriter #positivetechnology #communitynewspaper
ChatGPT Feb 13 Version. Free Research Preview. Our goal is to make AI systems more natural and safe to interact with. Your feedback will help us improve.
Write an essay or small book called "How to Become a Writer in 3 days with ChatGPT, written in the style and spirit of Ludwig Borne's essay that influenced Sigmand Freud, and in that of William Zinsser,
How to Become a Writer in 3 Days with ChatGPT
Are you an aspiring writer? Do you have a story to tell or a message to convey but don't know where to start? Look no further, because in just three days, you can become a writer with the help of ChatGPT.
But before we begin, let us take a moment to reflect on the importance of writing. Writing is not just a skill, but a powerful tool that can change the world. It can inspire, educate, entertain, and even heal. From ancient times to the present day, writing has been used to express our thoughts and emotions, share our experiences, and connect with others. As Ludwig Borne, the 19th-century German writer and critic, said, "To write well and to speak well is mere vanity if one does not live well."
So, how do you become a writer? The first step is to find your voice. What do you want to say, and how do you want to say it? This is where ChatGPT can help. As a large language model trained by OpenAI, ChatGPT has access to a vast amount of information and can generate text in a variety of styles and formats.
To start your journey as a writer, begin by engaging with ChatGPT in conversation. Ask ChatGPT questions about your chosen topic or genre, and read the responses carefully. Pay attention to the language and style used by ChatGPT, and take note of any useful phrases or ideas that you can use in your own writing.
In the first day of your journey, it is important to set goals for yourself. What do you hope to accomplish as a writer? Do you want to write a novel, a short story, a poem, or an article? Make a plan for your writing, including setting a daily word count and a deadline for your first draft.
On the second day, start writing. Don't worry about perfection at this stage. The most important thing is to get your ideas down on paper. Use the phrases and ideas you have gathered from ChatGPT, and let your creativity flow.
Once you have completed your first draft, take a break and return to it later with fresh eyes. On the third day, revise and edit your work. Look for ways to improve the clarity and coherence of your writing, and check for spelling and grammar errors.
William Zinsser, the American writer and teacher, once said, "Writing is thinking on paper." By writing every day, you will not only improve your writing skills, but you will also develop your thinking and communication skills. And with the help of ChatGPT, you can jumpstart your writing journey in just three days.
In conclusion, becoming a writer is a journey, not a destination. It requires patience, dedication, and a willingness to learn and grow. But with the right tools and mindset, anyone can become a writer. As Ludwig Borne said, "Writing is the painting of the voice." So, pick up your pen (or keyboard) and start painting your voice today.
Add something about the importance of meeting with others starting to write, too, using the example of Benjamin Franklin and Franklin's small group that called itself The Junto. Franklin writes about it in his Autobiography, he calls it "the best school."
In addition to engaging with ChatGPT and setting goals for yourself, it is also important to connect with other writers and share your work. This is where Benjamin Franklin and his group, The Junto, provide an excellent example.
Franklin was a prolific writer and a founding father of the United States. In his autobiography, he describes how he formed a group called The Junto, which consisted of twelve members who met every Friday evening to discuss various topics, including literature, philosophy, and politics. Franklin referred to The Junto as "the best school" because it provided a supportive environment for learning and personal growth.
The Junto also had a writing component. Members were encouraged to write essays on a topic of their choice and then share them with the group for feedback and discussion. This practice helped them to improve their writing skills and gain valuable insights from their peers.
Similarly, connecting with other writers can be a valuable resource for those just starting out. Joining a writing group or attending writing workshops can provide opportunities to receive feedback and support from other writers, as well as to share your own work and learn from others.
In conclusion, becoming a writer is not a solitary journey. While it is important to engage with ChatGPT, set goals for yourself, and develop your writing skills through practice and revision, connecting with other writers can also be a valuable tool in your arsenal. Like Benjamin Franklin and The Junto, find a supportive community that can help you to grow and develop your writing skills. Remember, writing is not just about the words on the page, but about the connections we make with others and the impact we have on the world.
Talk about being a writer as a career choice. Use the career of William Zinsser as an example, and give other examples of writers who were journalists before becoming best selling authors.
Choosing to become a writer as a career can be a challenging but rewarding path. It requires dedication, persistence, and a love for the written word. William Zinsser is an excellent example of someone who pursued a successful writing career.
Zinsser began his career as a journalist, writing for publications such as The New York Herald Tribune and Life magazine. He later became an editor for Book-of-the-Month Club and wrote several books on writing, including "On Writing Well," which has become a classic in the field.
Other writers who began their careers as journalists before becoming best-selling authors include Ernest Hemingway, George Orwell, and Truman Capote. Hemingway worked as a reporter for The Kansas City Star before writing novels such as "The Sun Also Rises" and "For Whom the Bell Tolls." Orwell worked as a journalist in India and later in England before writing novels such as "Animal Farm" and "1984." Capote worked as a copy boy for The New Yorker before writing books such as "In Cold Blood" and "Breakfast at Tiffany's."
These examples illustrate the potential for writers to succeed in multiple genres and formats. While journalism and fiction may seem like distinct paths, the skills required for both are similar: the ability to write clearly and concisely, to capture the attention of readers, and to tell a compelling story.
However, it is important to note that a career in writing can be challenging and competitive. Success often requires persistence, hard work, and a willingness to take risks. As Zinsser wrote in "On Writing Well," "The writer's life is a solitary one, at best. But if he's any good, he'll emerge from his cocoon eventually, and people will read what he's written."
In conclusion, pursuing a career as a writer can be a challenging but rewarding path. With dedication and hard work, writers like William Zinsser, Ernest Hemingway, George Orwell, and Truman Capote have shown that it is possible to succeed in multiple genres and formats. However, it is important to be aware of the challenges and to approach the career with realistic expectations. As with any profession, success requires persistence, hard work, and a willingness to learn and grow.
Create a short message I can post on Linked In and Twitter that will encourage my followers and others to #1 read this example of using technology in a positive way, and #2 only cost, a promise to share by sharing with online friends, and #3 send to the editor of your local community newspaper and encourage them to reprint it as a story after calling for more information. For ChatGPT call (ChatGPT 800#) or the co-authors John Wren (303)861-1447 and (Reader's name, phone #)
Looking for a positive example of how technology can be used to bring people together? Check out this article co-authored by ChatGPT and John Wren, which offers practical tips for becoming a writer in just 3 days! And the best part? It's free - all we ask is that you share it with your online friends and encourage your local newspaper to reprint it as a story. For more information, give us a call at ChatGPT 800# or reach out to John Wren at (303) 861-1447. Don't miss out on this opportunity to unleash your writing potential! #becomeawriter #positivetechnology #community newspaper
Thursday, March 02, 2023
History of the George S. May International Company.
Monday, February 27, 2023
The Philosophy of Startup From ChatGPT. Good answer? PLEASE SHARE
The philosophy of startup is a relatively recent concept that emerged in the late 20th century and has gained prominence in the 21st century with the rise of the technology industry.
Sunday, February 26, 2023
Do you want help? New service of your SBCC:
Tuesday, February 21, 2023
Watch for JohnWren.com becoming WrensJournal.blogger.com Good idea?
I just messaged this to Blog Spot:
Monday, February 20, 2023
History of the May Company. How many ChatGPT errors can you spot?
Sunday, February 19, 2023
Amazing. My first chat using ChatGPT.
Freud's self-analysis technique was a critical aspect of his psychoanalytic theory and practice. It involved analyzing one's own psychological processes to gain insight into unconscious conflicts, desires, and motivations. This technique became an important foundation for subsequent psychoanalytic theorists, including Karen Horney and Robert Langs, who expanded on Freud's original ideas. Karen Horney, a prominent psychoanalyst of the mid-twentieth century, emphasized the importance of self-awareness and self-analysis in the therapeutic process. She believed that self-analysis was essential for understanding the underlying causes of psychological distress and achieving greater self-awareness. Horney encouraged her patients to explore their inner experiences, emotions, and motivations through the practice of self-reflection, which she believed could help individuals gain a deeper understanding of themselves and their relationships with others. Robert Langs, another influential psychoanalytic theorist, further developed Freud's self-analysis technique by focusing on the importance of language and communication in the therapeutic process. Langs believed that self-analysis involved not only exploring one's own thoughts and feelings but also communicating these experiences to others through language. He argued that language was a critical tool for exploring and resolving unconscious conflicts, and that effective self-analysis required a deep understanding of the nuances of language and communication. Despite its importance in psychoanalytic theory and practice, Freud's self-analysis technique has not been widely adopted in mainstream psychology. This may be due, in part, to the complex and introspective nature of the technique, which requires individuals to engage in deep self-reflection and exploration of their unconscious thoughts and feelings. Additionally, some critics have raised concerns about the potential for self-analysis to lead to excessive self-focus and narcissism, which could exacerbate psychological distress rather than alleviate it. Nonetheless, self-analysis remains an important tool for those who practice psychoanalysis and is still taught and used in some psychoanalytic circles today.
Saturday, February 18, 2023
Coincidence?
"What's going on?" Topic for Socrates Cafe: #1-- 6:30 p.m. tonight (2-18) or any Saturday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, or 1st Sunday; #2-- 4:30 p.m. Philosophy Beginners Meetup any weekday afternoon.
— #2-WayPrayer #YYYRTN (@2WayPrayer) February 18, 2023
#1 https://t.co/O396HSrLP7; or #2 https://t.co/1Y0okEq24S call (303)861-1447 4? https://t.co/yB0Vt6IEHo
Friday, February 17, 2023
Wednesday, February 15, 2023
Getting ready to take the SBCC show on the road. Will you help?
How shall SBCC decide? 1) Read America Magazine article, 2) post your idea, then 3) PLEASE RT/SHARE 4) We will discuss this each weekday afternoon until decision is made at our Online Socrates Cafe for Beginners, 4:30 p.m. Denver MST join us: https://t.co/1Y0okEq24S @AGorodinski https://t.co/OCwnzdqAIj
— #2-WayPrayer #YYYRTN (@2WayPrayer) February 15, 2023
Sunday, February 12, 2023
Backstory Behind Best Seller:
Saturday, February 11, 2023
The Pure Competition Paradox: Join Online Socrates Dialogue.
Friday, February 10, 2023
Thursday, February 09, 2023
Wednesday, February 08, 2023
Monday, February 06, 2023
Win a free copy of the book that launched Time Magement.
Saturday, February 04, 2023
The Rest of the Story...
Thursday, February 02, 2023
Achieved success, now feel useless? Watch NYPD Blue S12E6 then call John! (303)861-1447
On https://t.co/pLQoicyf0R search for John Wren Daring Mighty Things-- The Simplest Way to Start." Questions? Want help starting? Call me (303)861-1447 pic.twitter.com/BfyHfet2CJ
— John S Wren (@JohnSWren4) February 20, 2022
Wednesday, February 01, 2023
NYPD Blue S12E6 :35 Watch Party
I’m watching NYPD Blue - Season 12 Episode 6- 00:35 to end on Prime Video. Click the link to join the Watch Party. https://t.co/IKDxFETfaC @IDEACafe @SocratesCafes @elonmusk @jaredpolis @Pontifex #teachertwitter #ElonMusk https://t.co/K2lb5BAIXx https://t.co/ApI2aCd1Zt
— John S Wren (@JohnSWren4) February 1, 2023
Tuesday, January 31, 2023
Sunday, January 29, 2023
Do you know a good online speaker? (Is it you?)
Online w/ John Wren. www.JohnWren.comCall (303)861-1447
Would you help me? I need a good speaker at least 3 or 4 times each week, here's what I'm asking for...
Saturday, January 28, 2023
Send in the clowns.
Putin is a war criminal. The opportunity to negotiate and end of the war with him has passed. Joe Biden should get secret ok for the leaders of NATO, send in a team and arrest him. He has reverted into the dark ages, the USA and NATO must not! https://t.co/PDdmi9k4dI
— #2-WayPrayer #YYYRTN (@2WayPrayer) January 28, 2023
"What you are going to do, do it!" From the 1994 movie, "Intersection." Indecision of Hamlet, the same tragic flaw.
Check out this article from @nytimes. Because I'm a subscriber, you can read it through this gift link without a subscription. https://t.co/g06vxKLb0s
— #2-WayPrayer #YYYRTN (@2WayPrayer) January 27, 2023
Wednesday, January 25, 2023
Denver Magna Carta Park: Online with Wren www.JohnWren.com: What do you b...
Tuesday, January 24, 2023
Monday, January 23, 2023
"One HP, Three Parts, in a pluralistic society." Topic for Socrates Cafe?
... Jesus, God as I understand God, and God the Father and the Holy Spirit, the 3 parts to the one God. Forgiven to live one day at a time. Is it time to call 1-800-Am-I-Nuts? Topic for Online Socrates Cafe? https://t.co/2WYKnsJM03 Join us? @IDEACafe @prayasugo
— John S Wren (@JohnSWren4) January 23, 2023
MAD and God in 3 Parts, starting with President Eisenhower. ...
Thursday, January 19, 2023
Trust HP, Clean House, Help Others. Steps 1-3, 4-7, 8-9, 10-12 OODA Meditation.
By <a href="//commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Patrick_Edwin_Moran" title="User:Patrick Edwin Moran">Patrick Edwin Moran</a> - <span class="int-own-work" lang="en">Own work</span>, CC BY 3.0, Link
Wednesday, January 18, 2023
Online with Wren www.JohnWren.com: Join us! Real help: from real people, for real peo...
Join us! Real help: from real people, for real people.
Sunday, January 15, 2023
Saturday, January 14, 2023
What do you think? Marking paper money good idea?
Is marking dollar bills like this a good idea? Why or why not? Post your comment here, ok? Then share with your online friends. If you come early, you can lobby for this being a topic at an Online Socrates Cafe, check it out: https://t.co/2WYKnsJM03 https://t.co/Y0QchaM6IG
— John S Wren (@JohnSWren4) January 14, 2023
"Blessing or Curse?" What has been your experience? See mine here back to 2004. It's not pretty.
"Voluntarism to the max, from Napoleon Hill to Jack Canfield-- A blessing or a curse?" Topic tonight (1-14) or any Saturday, 1st Sunday, Tuesday, or Friday if you come early and suggest it. PLEASE RT/SHARE https://t.co/Qzv59fjDLO
— John S Wren (@JohnSWren4) January 14, 2023
Friday, January 13, 2023
Enjoy good dialogue? Join us any weekday afternoon, or any Friday (tonight), Saturday, 1st Sunday, or Tuesday:
A Socrates Cafe is a mountain hike, not a debate, we strive not to win, but to better understand. Will you help? @EdmundPhelps @amarbhide @TomVMorris @jaredpolis @knightfdn @VillagerPublis1 @FortuneMagazine @WSJ @nytdavidbrooks @nytimes #Philosophy #YYYRTN (303)861-1447 pic.twitter.com/EQBKJThBaT
— Socrates Cafes! (@SocratesCafes) January 8, 2023