Send us a text SHAKESPEARE: Aye. The mind loves threes. Beginning, middle, end. Birth, life, death. Knock, knock, knock. GEORGE: I knew you’d do that—three examples to explain the “rule of three.” SHAKESPEARE: Would you have me offer four? That way lies chaos. GEORGE: So why does three work so well? What’s the magic? SHAKESPEARE: Because one is a point. Two is a choice. Three is a pattern. GEORGE: That is… annoyingly perfect. SHAKESPEARE: I have practiced. GEORGE: Okay—if ...
All content for Celebrate Creativity is the property of George Bartley and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send us a text SHAKESPEARE: Aye. The mind loves threes. Beginning, middle, end. Birth, life, death. Knock, knock, knock. GEORGE: I knew you’d do that—three examples to explain the “rule of three.” SHAKESPEARE: Would you have me offer four? That way lies chaos. GEORGE: So why does three work so well? What’s the magic? SHAKESPEARE: Because one is a point. Two is a choice. Three is a pattern. GEORGE: That is… annoyingly perfect. SHAKESPEARE: I have practiced. GEORGE: Okay—if ...
Send us a text NARRATOR: In the museum, toys do not age the way people age. They don’t get older, exactly. They get… remembered. And on the last nights of December, the museum feels like a giant attic— full of objects that once felt brand new… and now feel like proof that time is real. NIGHT WATCHMAN (to mic, mock-host): Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to Late Night at the Toy Museum— Tonight we’re approaching New Year’s. That magical time when everybody vows to “turn ...
Celebrate Creativity
Send us a text SHAKESPEARE: Aye. The mind loves threes. Beginning, middle, end. Birth, life, death. Knock, knock, knock. GEORGE: I knew you’d do that—three examples to explain the “rule of three.” SHAKESPEARE: Would you have me offer four? That way lies chaos. GEORGE: So why does three work so well? What’s the magic? SHAKESPEARE: Because one is a point. Two is a choice. Three is a pattern. GEORGE: That is… annoyingly perfect. SHAKESPEARE: I have practiced. GEORGE: Okay—if ...
