In particular, this passage about asserting control over chaos resonated with me, as a software developer:
> I sort of think that it has to do with creating calm in chaos. There is so little in the world that we have any control over. But what happens at our looms, that thing, we have control over. And if what happens on our looms becomes total chaos, then patience, tenacity, and time will make it work. That’s why I did it.
Also, here are explanations of some of the weaving terms used in the article:
> I sort of think that it has to do with creating calm in chaos. There is so little in the world that we have any control over. But what happens at our looms, that thing, we have control over. And if what happens on our looms becomes total chaos, then patience, tenacity, and time will make it work. That’s why I did it.
Also, here are explanations of some of the weaving terms used in the article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weaving#Process_and_terminolog...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warp_and_weft