This week’s featured speaker at the Eeeplemyer Institute for Cross-Cultural Humanities (EICCH) will be Bartholowoof Hengendoodle, author of Fetch This, Buddy: Becoming One’s Own Best Friend.
I’m feeling more self-actualized already, Andrew Y.
This week’s featured speaker at the Eeeplemyer Institute for Cross-Cultural Humanities (EICCH) will be Bartholowoof Hengendoodle, author of Fetch This, Buddy: Becoming One’s Own Best Friend.
I’m feeling more self-actualized already, Andrew Y.
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lol, I have that book next to my bed (Sapiens, that is). I was going to start it but then my library hold became available so I didn’t. (I own it, I can read it whenever…she said, about all of the books she owns while checking out another library book.)
BTW, where can I find his TED talk?
Having a backlog of unread books comes in handy for those of us who frequently forget to prepare for birthdays or Christmas.
Bartholowoof Hengendoodle is the kind of expert I can really take seriously, unlike so many of the so-called experts out there talking to Ted. Not all that impressed with Ted, really.
Taking *nothing* away from Bartholowoof, who is as handsome as he is smart, but as a reminder that today is actually Wednesday, here is some other intellectual exercise:
Iām with kitteh! The child is exhausting.
Emile is totally delightful… and educational……thanks!
Everything about this video is simply perfect and adorable. I love this little kid and his wombat friends.
Also I want a butt plate.
He looks very distinguished and I’d would listen to a talk from him anytime. Does he sell videos or stream his previous talks, because I’m interested!
Meh.. I heard his theories are all ‘bark, no bite’. š
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Such a serious and handsome boy!
Bartholowoof knows a good knitter.