How
can any civilized world achieve world peace while
its main calendar battles with everyone who uses
it?
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If we can watch news happening live around the world
and around other planets within minutes, certainly
we can change to a better calendar this generation!
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We hear of On-This-Date anniversaries after a year
or hundreds of years, but often minus the day of
the week. Without research or extensive computation, that has been lost. As soon as The World Calendar is implemented, events gain exacting significance
with observances on the same day of the week. It's amazing that
we have given that so little thought when making
such a big deal over them?
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The same things that make calendar change so formidable
also make it absolutely too good to again let pass
us by. Calendar affects everybody who uses it and
to consider that a better calendar is available
offers potential to improve daily living –
whatever that concept includes. Calendar reform
challenges many beliefs. Some will be put aside
and others confirmed.
As 2012 approaches, some people are using it to spread their own fears with predictions of doom and destruction. When no such extreme negativity arrives, as in 2000, end-of-world scenarios will simply move out — again. They’ll pick another date on which to focus their worries and continue distracting the rest of us from escaping their endless loop.
But enough with nebulous! What is out of our control will come to pass and what we’re able to do can happen if we choose.
Our unanimous, memorizable clock connects Earth with a consciousness and unity that the current Gregorian calendar and its predecessors have not. Individuals who internalize a memorizable calendar -like a clock- easily recognize potential and advances emanating from it. Eventual reform to a simpler perpetual calendar will come about sometime after enough people memorize The World Calendar. No other project that we can undertake in our life time offers both short term advantages and ‘beyond imagination’ possibilities for future generations. (9 March 2011 revision of 28 March 2008 post)
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As soon as the world decides and predetermines a 1 January conversion year for The World Calendar, visualization of and planning towards any date thereafter becomes immediately and consistently easier, with or without a physical version of calendar, eyes open or closed. After TWC becomes the world’s calendar and the means to simpler documentation and memories are in place, less complicated access to past simultaneously accumulates day by day.(Posted
17 September 2008)
“Grandpa,
Daddy said when he was little like me he
used miles per gallon to move around. What’s
a miles per gallon?” “Oh, what
a memory! I’m glad we’re past
that, but it was something we did before
knowing any better. For fun, since we don’t
burn much of anything now, let’s Google
MPG.”(Posted
13 December 2008)
The
World Calendar is accurate and perpetual
but TWCA challenges the world to also judge
calendar alternatives in terms of ease of
application. TWC, like a clock, is simple
enough to memorize and use, eyes open or
eyes closed, without a physical crutch —printed,
electronic or otherwise. We do not forget
that the calendar is an accumulation of
thoughts about time. As long as our primary
calendar hinders its own use — as
when we seek or do not have access to the
required physical copy needed to plan past
next week— we’ll continue to
ignore our choice to remain stuck.
Much has changed since the 1950s. Limited
reasoning that prevailed during that period
will not optimally improve our future, no
matter how many times it is used to validate
the endless search for a different approach
that is better than The World Calendar.
Awareness of consciousness has increased
along with growing knowledge of the universe.
A replacement for the Gregorian calendar
should not ignore the extreme advantages
of sustainability that a memorizable calendar
includes.(Posted 4 March 2010) // EXPANDED 24 June 2010)
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* TWCA is open to comparing the merits of other 12-month memorizable calendars - should they exist - for replacing the confusing Gregorian calendar. The Gregorian calendar replacement will be simple enough to be mentally accessible, not a continuation of physically bound complexity. Posted 8 October 2011 from a TWCA e-mail sent 1 October 2011