My favorite quote from Mad Men:
-I watched the sunrise today. Couldn’t sleep
-How was it?
-Average
That quote came to my mind yesterday when I was at the lagoon watching the sunset. It makes it sound as if “average” is not important or worth to remember.
In Six Sigma average is a measurement tool, it determinates the control you have in a process. For a Manufacturing Engineer average is an essential thing to pay attention to.
Average can be both, essential or not worth to see at all.
Just as a sunrise can always be average, there are days, weeks or longer periods of time in our life that are average as well, but it doesn’t mean it isn’t beautiful to see.
This post turned out to serous, so let me share with you this short story of and average chat. It is average because that is what I used to do; talk about serous things and then watch iZombie every Tuesday.
-There’s this woman at work who is vegan, and when I asked her why, she told me about one time when she was on the train and out her window she saw a chicken break out of a cart next to the butchers, and she shouted, out loud:
“run you little bastard!”

Religion played a big role in my life, it does not anymore. I am not a religious person. However, I find religious stories fascinating and sometimes absurd. Not too long ago I heard a local religious leader talking about Adam and Eve:
One of the leaders of the student movement of October 2nd of 1968 in Mexico was Luis Gonzalez de Alba. After the repression suffered in Tlatelolco, Gonzalez de Alba was taken to jail, the Lecumberri. While in there, he listened to the song “Those were the days”, he described it as a sound that came from inside the jail and in that moment of pain it was a chant of liberty.
One of the most interesting things I have learned in the U.S.A. is the story of Sacajawea. My interest is due to her similitude with La Malinche from Mexico. Although there are more differences than similitudes between this two women, the most surprising contrast is their cultural significance among Americans and Mexicans.