It turns out it's not rocket science to design a sacred space.
How do you design it so that people can form a space of their own, and feel quiet and contemplative?
What's got me excited about the education space is the growth of the Internet over the next 10, 20, 30 years.
In Sweden, there's a lot of talk of gender equality. That discussion isn't as prevalent in the U.S. I feel that successful American women are tougher than Swedish women - they create their space.
In essence, String Theory describes space and time, matter and energy, gravity and light, indeed all of God's creation... as music.
Now and then, someone is able to look at an empty space, conclude it would be a great place to start a revolution, and bravely go forward.
There has been a great gulf in psychological thought between the perception of space and objects on one hand and the perception of meaning on the other.
And then you take a look at Spaces, there is this great innovation that came out of nowhere. We have the number one blogging site in the world because of the innovation that's there.
If you put enough smart people together in one space, good things happen.
Lofts were never supposed to be homes. They were vacant old factories and warehouses, taken over by artists looking for cheap space and good light.
Anything we can do in the near future that begins to stimulate the interest of people - seeing somebody down the street have an opportunity to go into space - buoys up the whole neighborhood.
The cynical part of the answer is that I expect to see a good deal more space opera, set far enough in the future as to be disconnected from contemporary issues.
We need to broaden our sympathies both in space and time - and perceive ourselves as part of a long heritage, and stewards for an immense future.
It may be that we live in an endless universe, both in space and in time. And there've been Bangs in the past, and there will be Bangs in the future.
In the future I think the labels on most pop music are going to go. Everyone keeps jumping into everyone else's space.
The space and light up there in Norfolk is wonderfully peaceful. I find myself doing funny things like gardening, and cooking, which I rarely do in London.
I think space exploration is very important. I think there is very intelligent life on Mars. I believe that Martians are spying on us from the bottom of the ocean.
The regular things in my life now - training sessions and playing matches - will all fall away. That will leave a big empty space and it will need to be filled.
The area of teenage life is not necessarily rarefied; we've all gone through that period. It's not as rarefied as a western or a space adventure or a gangster film, but it has its own dynamic.
Then I became a mother and it just fills every space, that isn't filled with something else important. It's just like this incredible balloon that blows up and fills life up.
When we're in that kind of childish space, we're more genuine and feel more comfortable with our friends.
