To Hermes, thank you for today. Thank you for the luck, for the small joys, for the fun, for the travel safety. Thank you for a wild card. Thank you for the conversations. Thank you for the extra $5. Thank you, Hermes.
The internet at my job was out, so I began to run amok the large museum building, relaying messages to my co-workers about what was happened, what the plans for the day was, and other information that the director had given me when he saw me; I had no issue with running around and taking all these messages to everyone, and I realized this is another way I can honor Hermes as a “chill” way of worship. I could feel him on my heels, and it was a good start to the day.
You wake in the night with your arm hanging over the side of your bed. It is still dark, and your bedroom is shrouded in deep shadow. Something unseen seizes your hand.
You grasp it tightly, knowing that first impressions are important and a firm, confident handshake will establish dominance.
Mount Kyllini or Mount Cyllene (/sɪˈliːniː/; Ancient Greek: Κυλλήνη [kylˈlːɛːnɛː], Modern Greek: [ciˈlini]; sometimes Ζήρια, Modern Greek: [ˈzirja]), is a mountain on the Peloponnese in Greece famous for its association with the god Hermes. It rises to 2,376 m (7,795 ft) above sea level, making it the second highest point on the peninsula. It is located near the border between the historic regions of Arcadia and Achaea—in the northeast of Arcadia, and entirely within modern Corinthia.
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Much of the mountain is barren and rocky, although the area below 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) is largely forested. There is an observatory at 908 metres (2,979 ft), at 22.67 east longitude and 37.97 north latitude.
Hermes 