I love the idea of list of non-interests! Also want to suggest the work of 3rd generation Japanese sashiko artisan Atsushi Futatsuya for a deeper understanding of sashiko from a cultural perspective. He has a youtube channel, a really deep Patreon where he writes about the sashiko his family practices, and has a book coming out later this year.
Thanks for sharing! I'm going to hunt down a copy of "What to do when I want to do everything" for sure. The learning list I keep has three categories, 1. Things I devote deep study to (weaving, and the like) 2. Things I can do without having to did too deep (spinning-if it like like a yarn, I'm happy) and 3. Things I won't touch, to make sure I have time for the first two categories (I will never knit, and that's okay!)
I love the idea of list of non-interests! Also want to suggest the work of 3rd generation Japanese sashiko artisan Atsushi Futatsuya for a deeper understanding of sashiko from a cultural perspective. He has a youtube channel, a really deep Patreon where he writes about the sashiko his family practices, and has a book coming out later this year.
Thank you so much for the reference - will follow up and see if I can pre order the book in the uk
Thanks for sharing! I'm going to hunt down a copy of "What to do when I want to do everything" for sure. The learning list I keep has three categories, 1. Things I devote deep study to (weaving, and the like) 2. Things I can do without having to did too deep (spinning-if it like like a yarn, I'm happy) and 3. Things I won't touch, to make sure I have time for the first two categories (I will never knit, and that's okay!)
You’re welcome. That’s an excellent category strategy!