Musings in 17 Syllables

Haiku are traditional Japanese poems consisting of three lines--in 5/7/5 syllables; always set during a particular season or month as indicated by a kigo, or traditional season-word, which establishes mood; avoid symbolism or puns; and employ "the technique of cutting"--dividing the poem into 2 thoughts, wherein the parts can stand independently from each other, but each one must also enrich the reader's understanding of the other section. I got the 5/7/5 part down...I think.

Wednesday, October 31, 2012

Modern Life?


Cherries bloom humbly--
Now organized expertise 
Ever failing us
Frederick Taylor

An Organization Man?
Posted by Andrew Milton at 11:20 AM
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  • ►  2013 (1)
    • ►  February (1)
  • ▼  2012 (16)
    • ►  November (4)
    • ▼  October (12)
      • Modern Life?
      • How could this be a Zero?
      • They're still locust-eaten years, even if redeemed
      • More technology is always better
      • Come on people now, see how we don't smile on our ...
      • Play the Man
      • Elegy for a Brother
      • REDemption: The best laid plans....
      • How much do relationships matter?
      • The Problem with Education?
      • A Rainy Day in Palanga
      • A Dahlia by any other Name

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