Life is not mea­sured by how many breaths you take, but the moments that take your breath away.

What defines a life? Will Hoffman’s short film stitches together ran­dom, mun­dane moments from the lives of dif­fer­ent peo­ple. But watch­ing this film, you feel like they are moments from your own life! The move from one moment to the next is non-linear, non-sequential, joy­ous, ter­ri­ble and unex­pected, all at the same time — and yet it evokes a feel­ing of deep con­nec­tion and beauty. Here is an invi­ta­tion to be nour­ished by what each moment of your life offers.

John Clark is a man with a won­der­ful job, a charm­ing wife and a lov­ing fam­ily, who nev­er­the­less feels that some­thing is miss­ing as he makes his way every day through the city. Each evening on his com­mute home, John sees a beau­ti­ful woman, star­ing with a lost expres­sion through the win­dow of a dance stu­dio. Haunted by her gaze, John impul­sively jumps off the train one night, and signs up for dance lessons, hop­ing to meet her.

Book­Book is a one-of-a-kind, hard­back leather case designed exclu­sively for Mac­Book and Mac­Book Pro. Avail­able in Clas­sic Black or Vibrant Red, Book­Book brings three lev­els of secu­rity to your prized Mac. First, the hard­back cover and spine pro­vide solid pro­tec­tion from the rig­ors of the road. Sec­ond, the vin­tage book design dis­guises Mac­Book for supe­rior secu­rity. And third, the styl­ish case pro­tects you from being like every­one else because Book­Book is totally orig­i­nal, just like you.

We all want to save on elec­tric­ity, mostly because we don’t want to have really high elec­tric bills, but also because ever since Al Gore started talk­ing to us about that incon­ve­nient truth, we want to do some­thing about our col­lec­tive car­bon foot­print. Here are some tips on how to save elec­tric­ity, lower our bills, and become a bet­ter earth citizen…

Manila is beau­ti­ful. Believe it or not. I went on the tour of Car­los Cel­dran and it made me real­ize how impor­tant it is for us Fil­ipinos to have an under­stand­ing of the glory days our past so we know what we were capa­ble of, so that we know what we can be capa­ble of becoming.

This is partly a nos­tal­gia trip. and partly an indict­ment of the things we have done as a coun­try and as a peo­ple over the past fifty years. I hope we are shamed enough to do some­thing about it. We have the capac­ity and the poten­tial to be great once again.