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Generally Eclectic contains guides and other information on the golf swing, climate change in the Canadian context, Edward de Vere - the seventeenth Earl of Oxford - and the authorship of the plays and poems attributed to Shakespeare, Aboriginal issues in Canada, and policy analysis. Over time, additional information will be added.
The golf swing is one of the most complicated collection of seven movements that must be executed in a brief period of time. The golf section of Generally Eclectic examines these movements, how to perform them, and how to strengthen and flexibility in the relevant muscles.
You have a reasonable opportunity to survive global warming, but will your children and their children? You owe it to them to find out about global warming, its causes, and how Canada can reduce its greenhouse gas emissions to zero. Generally Eclectic will outline how Canada can reduce its greenhouse gas emissions, and address other frequently asked questions about climate.
We all learned that the plays, poems and sonnets of Shakespeare were produced by a gentleman from Stratford called "Shakespeare". Oddly enough, history got this one wrong. The actual author was Edward de Vere, the seventeenth Earl of Oxford. Generally Eclectic will give you an outline of de Vere's life, and related his life to the plays, sonnets and longer poems. Does all this matter? Not really, but you will enjoy the plays more if you understand who wrote them and why.
Aboriginal issues frequently dominate Canada's news. The lack of economic development is a tragedy for Aboriginal people who live on-reserves and a disgrace for Canada. Generally Eclectic will provide statistics and other perspectives that may contribute to a solution.
How often do you read Canadian public policy document or a political speech or a newspaper article and feel something is missing or confusing. Generally Eclectic will outline an approach to policy analysis, and demonstrates the approach on current issues. The approach is the obvious one - look at your options and assess the options against all relevant options. It is interesting how often the obvious is not done.