Introduction

You’ve been asking, and today we’re giving you what you want. Micro magic!

Micro magic is a new way to do your favorite things with less pain and more fun. It can even make your life better! Here are some of the ways micro magic can help:

pennies

Imagine pennies. Lots of them. Not just any pennies—the ones that fall out of your pockets when you go to the bank and then get stuck between the couch cushions. The ones that kids pick up off the street and stuff into their pockets before anyone else can claim them. The ones that you find in your car, under a pile of papers on your desk, or in a hidden place no one would ever think to look for something important enough to hide but not so important as not to be lost forever if they were found.

Imagine all those pennies adding up to pounds (and then imagine those pounds adding up again). Imagine yourself walking down the street with a smile on your face because you know exactly what's going on inside every single person around you: money! Money is everywhere! Everyone has money except for some very poor people who don't deserve it anyway because no one likes them anyway--especially me--so why should I care if they have money? But I will give myself some credit here: at least I am honest about my feelings about others who are not me and therefore do not deserve my respect or attention whatsoever...

acorns

Acorns are the seeds of oak trees, and they're arguably the most important part of a tree's life cycle. Each acorn contains everything needed to grow into a full-fledged tree, which means it's also the starting point for every oak you've ever seen.

What makes an acorn so special? Well, first off, it's relatively large compared to other seeds—and I mean large in both size and weight! An average acorn can measure anywhere between two and eight inches long (for comparison sake: a blueberry is about half an inch long) and weigh up to half a pound. That may not seem like much when you're holding one in your hand or throwing them at your brother during Thanksgiving dinner...but when we're talking about tens of thousands of these little guys covering acres upon acres of forest floor every year? You see where this is going...

Acorns also have an amazing ability to survive harsh climates because they have thick shells that protect them from being eaten by birds and animals who would otherwise eat all our food sources (AKA avocados). But what really sets them apart from other nuts is that their outer shell protects them even after cracking open—if you drop one on its head from high above ground level (like on top of our house), there won't be any signs left behind except for maybe some little dents where those sharp edges hit something else hard enough before landing flatly on our driveway pavement below.

atoms

If you want to understand the world, you need to know about atoms.

Atoms are the smallest particles of matter. They're made up of three things: protons, neutrons and electrons. Protons have a positive charge; neutrons have no charge; and electrons have a negative charge.

When an atom has too many protons or too few electrons (or both), it becomes unstable and wants to change its state - that's how all elements are created!

Atoms are really, really small. If you had a scale model of the Earth, with each atom being about the size of a grain of sand, then one grain would be roughly the size of Australia!

The Earth is made up of lots of different elements. Some are very common, like oxygen or carbon; others are rarer, like gold or uranium.

Most elements are made up of atoms. All atoms have the same structure, but they can differ in how many protons they have. This is called an element's atomic number. For example, hydrogen has one proton while oxygen has eight! The number of neutrons doesn't change; it stays constant at each element's particular atomic weight.

cells

Cells are the building blocks of life. They contain DNA, which is the blueprint for life. Cells are the smallest unit of life that can function independently, reproduce and move.

Cells are the smallest unit of life that can function independently, reproduce and move. They contain DNA, which is the blueprint for life.

The cell is the smallest unit of life that can function independently, reproduce and move. They contain DNA, which is the blueprint for life. Cells are the building blocks of life.

They contain DNA, which is the blueprint for life. Cells are the smallest unit of life that can function independently, reproduce and move. The cell is the smallest unit of life that can function independently, reproduce and move. They contain DNA, which is the blueprint for life.

split second

A "split second" is the time it takes for light to travel one foot. It is the smallest unit of time, 1/60th of a second, and it can also describe an extremely short interval of time.

It is a very small amount of time, and can be used to describe the number of seconds in an hour or days in a month. The term "split second" is often used to describe something that happens almost instantly, but not quite. It can also be used as an adjective to describe something that has been done extremely quickly.

In physics, a "split second" is the time it takes for light to travel one foot. It is the smallest unit of time, 1/60th of a second, and it can also describe an extremely short interval of time. It is a very small amount of time, and can be used to describe the number of seconds in an hour or days in a month.

little things can make such a difference.

Sometimes, it is the little things that make all the difference.

These are things that you may have thought about before. However, sometimes we forget to appreciate them and take them for granted. Sometimes it's nice to be reminded of these things that can make such a huge difference in our lives.

Let's take a look at some examples: You're at a party and someone offers you their glass of water or soda instead of keeping it all for themselves; someone holds open doors for strangers; people say "please" and "thank you"; when someone asks how your day was, they really want to know; when someone compliments your outfit or tells you that they like something about your appearance (or lack thereof), they mean what they say; when someone sees another person struggling with heavy bags or luggage in an elevator/elevator lobby/stairway/hotel hallway etc., they offer assistance without being asked; there is no littering on streets/in parks/in restaurants etc.; drivers yield right-of-way politely at intersections without trying to bully other drivers into going first by speeding up just before reaching an intersection (or slowing down far too late for anyone else); drivers don't honk unnecessarily but signal appropriately if necessary (and sometimes even use turn signals even when not required); drivers signal turns well in advance so others can react accordingly; pedestrians cross streets safely without jaywalking across busy thoroughfares where cars are speeding through red lights...

Conclusion

I hope you have enjoyed this article on micro magic, and I hope that it gives you some ideas for your own micro magic to share with others.