Skip to content

Public Haiku number 3.

Clive Griffiths
Clive Griffiths

Public Haiku number 3.
Capturing the first Summer storm.

—

Wind bends the old trees

Rough shaken branches now cry

May’s confetti tears

—

I’m learning to write Haiku, a traditional form of Japanese poetry known for its simplicity. My teacher is a GPT with AI channelling the spirit of the great Haiku poet Matsuo Bashō.

A haiku is typically a three-line poem with a pattern of 5-7-5 syllables. And teh idea is to focus on nature and fleeting moments

What meaning do you make of this Haiku?

And why do you think I'm practicing this style of writing?

LinkedIn PostsLI-2025
Clive Griffiths

Clive Griffiths

Related Posts

Members Public

Sunday walk.

Sunday walk. Fresh air. Silence. Feeling. Noticing. Wellbeing.

Members Public

What's really going on

“ … all of us hold on tightly to many things we don’t really have.” This line from Patrick Rhone’s book - This Could Help - got me thinking about our attitudes toward pipelines, relationships, and services.

Members Public

Think Different

I love it when there's a seemingly Unreasonable Agenda. The Apple Think Different campaign epitomised this. Just look at the change makers: Albert Einstein: Questioned absolute space-time. Bob Dylan: Reimagined song meanings poetically. Martin Luther King Jr.: Envisioned equality beyond segregation. Richard Branson: Ignored business conventions fearlessly.