Marooned Without a Compass Day

Marooned Without a Compass Day

When : Always November 6th

Marooned Without a Compass Day is today. Which direction will you take today?

How is your sense of direction? Do you often find yourself going around in circles? Do you feel hopelessly lost? Do you know where you are? If any of these questions describe your current state of being, then you are in tune to this special day.

As a Boy Scout leader, this author sees this special day as no problem at all. We'll just navigate the day (and night) by the position of the sun and the stars. We'll use our orienteering skills. And, we will check the trees for moss..... moss grows on the shaded, north side of a tree trunk.

Viewed in another way, being marooned without a compass for a day could be a good thing. Our busy life styles seldom leaves time to relax. We can just kick back and enjoy being marooned. Tomorrow, we can head east when the sun rises. In the meantime, I think I see a shady tree.....  

Happy Marooned Without a Compass Day!!!


More Details...
All details taken directly from provider content at http://holidayinsights.com/moreholidays/November/nocompassday.htm

dalgona coffee with tapioca pearls
Tapioca Day
Tapioca Day celebrates the unique and versatile ingredient made from the cassava plant. Whether you enjoy it in traditional puddings, bubble teas, or savory dishes, tapioca adds texture and flavor to a variety of culinary creations. Take this day to explore the many delicious ways to incorporate tapioca into your meals.
black and white photo of clocks
Tick Tock Day: A Reminder to Finish What You Started
Whether you finish every task on your list or not, Tick Tock Day provides a valuable moment to pause, assess, and make mindful decisions about how to use the remaining time in the year. It reminds us that while time may be finite, our capacity for growth and achievement is limitless.
Cream Cheese Brownie Day
Who can resist a swirl? When you can’t choose between two great flavors, these treats offer the best of both worlds. Source: food.com
Tweed Day

Share this: