hi Pooja! your email woke me from my normal apathy. I am trained as an
urban planner in the US (sans architecture background) but have rarely used
it since as I had a career in development aid (community development
specifically) for a long time. I am curious to know what opportunities
young planne
>
> Welcome, Pooja is always a good season in West Bengal, and that ought to be
> true here, too!
>
> I know your dad as "Nallu", but my delight at the opportunity to get to
> know a child as an adult in her own right doesn't change. Can you tell
> jokkus like your dad does?
>
Hi Deepa aunty! I re
> >we have conversations in public, in private, and in secret. All
> >three are quite separate. The public is what we say to a crowd; the
> >private is what we chatter amongst ourselves, when free from the
> >demands of the crowd; and the secret is what we keep from everyone
> >but our confidant.
Srini Ramakrishnan wrote: [ on 12:21 PM 2/8/2008 ]
This situation could have easily played out in a non-public space
following the same logical course, but exposed to a public list after
the the social context was better understood. In 20-20 hindsight, this
seems better. Given my preference for
On Feb 8, 2008 12:21 PM, Srini Ramakrishnan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> [...] Thanks Hassath and Abhijeet
> for accepting my explanation and apology.
:-) But now that you have our address, do something useful with it.
Send us a nice postcard at least!
--
- Hassath
I'd sum this as unintended consequences of a curious break from stressful
work. Also known as curiosity killed the cat. Thanks Hassath and Abhijeet
for accepting my explanation and apology.
*I am now going to crawl away into a corner where I don't read too much
email, it clearly can't be good for
