Natural Ebullience has been a Rhino Trait as long as anybody can recall.
If it is a shortcoming, Rhinos shoulder it with Good Cheer.
Ask anybody.
Rhinos get around. We travel, We meander, We swoop, hither, thither, etc. We try the food, assess the weather, meet folks, and all that. Rhinos have been nomadic for millions of years, which is many.
But when We have other things to attend to, Rhinos just concentrate, open our minds to Possibilities, and make the trip that way.
Both systems have things to recommend them.
There is usually a great deal to accomplish in a Rhino’s day. Busy, busy, busy. Consequently, much gets done. But some of Us get carried away; We can’t stop fussing dawn to dusk. And overnight.
We at ‘Your Inner Rhino’ would like to point out that when We are Doing Nothing, We are still Doing. RIght?
Chilling is one of the RhinoSkills that makes Us so appealing.
Today We Rhinos hail the State of Minnesota, admitted May 11, 1858. It has a lot to recommend it in many directions.
What We like best is that it is called the Land of a Zillion Lakes, or something along those lines. Water, water everywhere, and what could be nicer?
Nature makes no better treat than Water. Ask anybody.
Happy Mother’s Day, all you Mothers out there. Here at YourInnerRhino, We decided to deal from the top of the deck with our Readers: for Us, Motherhood is mostly characterized by Astonishment. For some critters, it may be simplicity itself, but for Us, it’s all about trying to assess whatever is happening and not getting swamped.
Part of our problem may be the Rhino Pregnancies last about 15 months. By the time the Tot appears, We have forgotten We are ‘expecting’, except all of a sudden, here is a 75-100 pound Assignment! And it just rattles on along those tracks for a few years. It’s catch-up. And then the Tot is grown, and is off on its own Quest. B-Bye.
And then We do it all over again. As We say, Bewildering. Happy, but Bewildering.
Today in 1877 the country of Romania achieved Independence from the Ottoman Empire. A happy day for them.
Romania is where some of Bram Stoker’s DRACULA (1897) is set, up in the Carpathian Mountains. Very unpleasant activities there, you may believe.
What Rhinos wanted to make sure our Readership understands is, not everyone in Romania is a Vampire. We have visited and had no problems along those lines whatsoever. Though We do keep our eyes peeled.