8/9/2016
The 1st thing I want to do is recommend to you the music video to use with this advice, if you choose to. I think it’s harmonics might work well when you recall that video with the use of this advice. The music video is from the movie ‘Xanadu(1980)’, and the song used with that video is called ‘Suspended In Time’. Amazon Video has the movie ‘Xanadu’, but instead I’m referencing Wikipedia’s explanation of the movie, and you can see for free the music video associated with the song ‘Suspended In Time’ from www.youtube.com. According to a quote from www.wikipedia.org, ‘After Kira expresses her feelings for Sonny, Zeus and Mnemosyne decide to let Kira go to him for a “moment, or maybe forever.”‘ During that song, I think that Kira(Olivia Newton-John) was asking Zeus if she can spend more time with Sonny Malone(Michael Beck).
I don’t have a preferred perspective for that:
I want to talk about a specific phrase I made in last week’s list, Wishlist #1057. Here is the quote:
‘My contention(point asserted in argument) is that, when you experience such an instigation, at least for you, there is no preferred perspective for the bothersome effects of such an instigation, at least not from the preferred perspective that you want to use.’
Basically, I think that quote identifies the idea that I did not give a bookmark for. The reason I did not present to you a bookmark for that quote is because I did not have a bookmark for it at the time. However, the next day, 8/4/2016, while I was at work, I invented a bookmark for it. The bookmark is ‘I don’t have a preferred perspective for that.’ I gave it that name because I was ad libbing it on some of the co-workers where I work. For example, they didn’t have to do anything unusual. I would just look at them for a brief moment, and say in my head ‘I don’t have a preferred perspective for that.’ I only did it for a few hours in a sort of consistent manner, and I thought the experience made me quite relaxed and calm.
[I planned to make this an all nighter, to finish this idea now, but I realize now that I want to explain this idea while using my normally accustomed sense of being alert. Instead, I plan to finish this idea tomorrow.
8/10/2016
Since, for me, it’s 6:39 PM EST, I’m giving myself less than 2 hours to type what I can. I would have started earlier, but I had something to do. Anyway, here is the study plan I plan to do: 1st, I want to explain bookmark ‘Intensity’, an explanation which I plan to finish today. Then, since I don’t want to put this all in the same list, I plan to close this list and start a new list. The new list will just be a continuation of this list. In the next list, I plan to sell the idea of using bookmark ‘Jab’ more, to make it feel more secure when you use it. Then, I plan to explain 3 more bookmarks: 1)’Jab defend’, 2)’Jab stubborn’, and 3)’Press complain’. The 3rd one, ‘Press complain’, I just invented today, but I don’t think I will have time to explain it until next week.
Intensity:
1st, I want to start with the illustrated example. It is the best example I can think of, at least for teenagers and adults. Now, if you remove the inapproproprieities, I believe this reference is acceptable. 1st, let me offer you the illustration. It is from episode 3.15 ‘Destiny’ from sci-fi series ‘Star Trek: Deep Space Nine(1995)’. It basically involves a cross cultural misunderstanding between Chief Miles O’Brien(Colm Meaney) and Gilora Rejal(Tracy Scoggins), who is a Cardassian woman. Here is a quote from O’Brien talking to Gilora Rejal, which describes the gist of the illustration:
O’Brien:-‘All we’ve done since we’ve met is argue.’
Gilora Rejal, for those who did not watch the episode, is an alien woman from the planet Cardassia, and based on her school of thought as an alien woman from Cardassia, she interpreted O’Brien’s arguing as if he was showing some sort of interest in her, such as for dating and participating in social activities, refurbished for advice. Anyway, even without the obvious refurbishing of episode, as the quote I have offered you says, O’Brien believed that all they were doing was arguing. That is why I believe this illustration can be used for this advice, because of O’Brien’s sincere belief that he was just arguing with her. It was not meant to be interpreted as something else so misunderstood.
[I changed my mind. I don’t want to finish this now. It’s clear to me I believe I have something useful for you. It’s just that, because of the errands I chose to do today, I just don’t have enough time to type them in. Next week, though, probably next Wednesday, maybe Tuesday, I don’t see anything else in my schedule. I should be able to explain those ideas with no interruptions. So, I guess I’ll see you next week, then!
8/17/2016
Hello. I’m trying to create a ‘jump in point’ so that I can get into this blog and continue with the advice. The ‘jump in point’ I created, so to speak, is to recommend to you the scene in movie ‘Man of Steel(2013)’. According to Amazon Video, if you don’t have the movie on Blu-ray, for example, the ‘jump in point’ is when Superman(Henry Cavill) is explaining to General Swanwick(Harry Lennix) his plan to stop the alien threat. The illustration starts, using the SD rental, at 1 hour, 45 minutes, and 20 seconds, when Lois Lane(Amy Adams) says quote-‘We have a plan, General.’, and it ends before Superman starts to get ready to fly away, at 1 hour, 46 minutes, and 18 seconds, the moment before Superman says to Lois to step back a little bit. I know it’s a short moment, but it’s the only illustration I can think of, since I couldn’t think of a new music video to introduce you to. To be clear, the ‘jump in point’ does not include the moment when the main character’s heads are all looking up when Superman is flying away. The dialogue and the music that is with the dialogue is the ‘jump in point’.
Here is an example of what my goal is with these ideas. Of course, I am assuming you have developed some sort of technique of your own by now, or you already have one. Do you know that feeling you get when you experience certain minor instigations, a feeling that is associated to a meaning, a meaning that may be mildly adverse and awkward? And so, in response to that feeling, you would use your technique to change that feeling, for example, that feeling represents a meaning that is not true, and so, you change or remove that feeling? Well, what I plan to eventually offer you is to have the ability, for minor instigations at first, the ability to keep that feeling, since you do not need to change it. With the help of this advice, the reason you do not need to change it is because, with the help of the advice I plan to give you, you will be able to tolerate it’s existence in your senses. And when you are able to do that, you can add other stuff to it, other particulars that you will develop on your own. One obvious thing you may add to it is that you already know you you are, for example, you already know you are innocent, and such a feeling represents a meaning that is not true, therefore you do not need to change that feeling. You do not need to prove to yourself that such a feeling’s representation is not true.
If you have started developing your sense of striving perspective, the idea I have offered from you from bookmark ‘Available.'(Wishlist #1054), then you may have noticed that you are becoming more objective to feelings that are associated with certain meanings. Before, such feelings used to bother you, now you can quantify them more objectively. Starting with the explanation of ‘Intensity’, I plan to help you manage better interjections from instigations that try to adversely dictate what think effort is used with the experience. The bookmark I am trying to explain to you, ‘Intensity’, is the 1st example of think effort that I am trying to illustrate to you. Once you are more able to manage your sense of instigation associated think effort, I should be more able to teach you to not need, at least as an option, to not need to change certain mildly awkward and/or adverse feelings associated with instigations. I recently invented and actively used this idea. I think it was shortly before or shortly after I watched the Blu-ray movie ‘Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice(2016)’. Inventing the idea is one thing, but my 1st active use of the idea, the form I am offering to you now, was when I was in the supermarket earlier today. For the 1st time, I watched the ‘Batman v Superman’ movie yesterday, from the DVD/Blu-ray mail rental service I use.
If I may digress(to deviate or wander away from the main topic or purpose in speaking or writing) a little, I plan to finish explaining bookmark ‘Intensity’, but I don’t look forward to. However, because of that speech I just gave you, I suppose I don’t need to change the feeling of not looking forward to explaining what ‘Intensity’ means. I can keep that ‘not looking forward to’ feeling of identity, and use that feeling with more manageability.
There are several viagra generic for sale other health benefits of this medicine as see the effects for self. One may feel a bit awkward to buy from the regular branded ED drugs to the cipla india viagra you find online. Taking the medicine with milk or juice may cause super cialis canada delayed results. In my classes and interviews I do my best to answer this question with the following diseases: Willms Renal Tumor buying viagra in canada Congenital heart disease Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) Angiodisplazia Epilepsy treated with valproic acid Hypothyroidism Von Willebrand disease is divided into three categories: partial quantitative deficiency type I, qualitative deficiency type II and total deficiency type III. All right, I’m going to continue explaining ‘Intensity’ now, or soon after I type this. To help me type ‘Intensity’ in, I’m going to use one of the new bookmarks that I invented. I invented this bookmark earlier this morning, while I was in the supermarket. I call it ‘Reciprocate’, meaning that I do not choose to participate in or resolve any adverse, non relevant, or other interjections and notions that I simply did not choose to, in regards to reciprocation. In the next paragraph, I will begin the continuation of explaining bookmark ‘Intensity’.
I shall continue my explanation of bookmark ‘Intensity’ with the 3 illustrations I have selected for it. The 1st illustration, in my opinion, the best illustration from the 3, is from episode 3.15 ‘Destiny’ from sci-fi series ‘Star Trek: Deep Space Nine(1995)’. It basically involves a cross cultural misunderstanding between Chief Miles O’Brien(Colm Meaney) and Gilora Rejal(Tracy Scoggins), who is a Cardassian woman. Here is a quote from O’Brien talking to Gilora Rejal, which describes the gist of the illustration. The quote, according to Amazon Video, is located 33 minutes and 17 seconds into the episode:
O’Brien:-‘All we’ve done since we’ve met is argue.’
It is the best example for ‘Intensity’, in my opinion, because of O’Brien’s sincerity, that, according to how he was communicating with Gilora Rejal, O’Brien believes that all they have been doing since they have met is argue, and because of the convenience of tv shows, it can easily be seen that O’Brien is telling the truth. Of course, with the inapproprieities removed, you may look at other parts of the episode where they are, indeed, arguing with each other.
The 2nd illustration example for bookmark ‘Intensity’ is from the movie ‘The Fifth Element(1997)’. According to Amazon Video, the illustration in SD begins 1 hour, 45 minutes, and 28 seconds into the movie. The illustration ends 1 hour, 45 minutes, and 38 seconds into the movie. The illustration is short, to avoid unnecessary violence. Basically, a spaceship is being evacuated, and one of the trained employees of that ship, the employee’s name is Fog(Lee Evans), and he is trying to tell the guests of that spaceship to ‘stay calm’. Of course, almost all of the guests are panicking to get out of there. The point is that someone has to tell the guests where the escape pods are, and the employees of that ship are trained to do that. Their method of telling the guests is to do so calmly and in a way that the guests can easily understand, even though the guests are themselves panicking. My point is that the employees of the spaceship are not panicking, even though everyone else who is not an employee are. The employees did not become the panic that is being presented to them. And even though that scene is very quick, it looks like those employees did their jobs very well, because all of the guests seemed to have made it to the escape pods.
Here is an explanation of what I was looking for for a 3rd illustration example. I was looking for a person who experienced some sort of awkwardness from another person, and even though that person can file a grievance against that person, get them into some sort of trouble, that person who experienced the awkwardness would choose not to complain about the matter. The reason I was looking for such an illustration was to help you add more latitude to your experiences with minor instigations. If you experienced some sort of mild awkwardness from an instigator, this example, along with the rest of this advice, may help you more tenably experience such an effect. Well, I wasn’t able to think of a compatible example. However, I did think of a ‘Star Trek’ example that can be refurbished for this idea. I chose today to use episode 3.16 ‘The Offspring’ from tv series ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation(1990)’.
(I want to say that, if you have Amazon Prime, you can watch the older episodes of ‘Star Trek’, at least many of them, for free(without needing to buy them). It’s something I recommend you consider if you plan on using ‘Star Trek’ episodes a lot. Also, Amazon Prime offers other services. With membership, many of your shipping needs are paid for. I think it’s something that may benefit you, and I am not making any money for offering you this recommendation).
Anyway, for ‘The Offspring’ reference, according to Amazon Video, it starts 26 minutes and 34 seconds into the episode, when Riker(Jonathan Frakes) meets Lal(Hallie Todd), Data’s(Brent Spiner) daughter, for the first time. That is when, after Riker found out that Lal is Data’s daughter, because of the circumstance, Riker experienced a sense of awkwardness as he politely left the bar.
[I want to continue later this explanation for next week, probably next Wednesday.
8/23/2016
I just want to type something in quickly. That way, when I try to finish this ‘Intensity’ idea tomorrow, it may be easier. So, since I want to start with a music video, I have chosen ‘Honey Bee’ by Blake Shelton. The music video is available at www.youtube.com. I found this music video by doing a search in youtube for country music videos that have a high view count. I just started doing this a few weeks ago, and I have never heard of this song until I found it in youtube. According to youtube, the ‘Honey Bee’ video has over 30 million views. Also, I read about the music video in wikipedia.org. The main reason I chose this video is because of what song I recommended to you on Wishlist #1057, the ‘Top of the World’ song. After a while, I imagined realizing that maybe many of you didn’t like that song. After all, the song was made in 1972. Well, for the kids, if you sang that song with someone else in your family, you may like it. However, since this is standard demographic advice, for those of you that didn’t like ‘Top of the World’, then to feel better, I recommend you watch the ‘Honey Bee’ music video. Also, the video is recommended in the usual sense. If you have never seen the ‘Honey Bee’ video before, then basically, the video depicts a nice, sunny day where a lady is selling honey, probably somewhere in the country in Texas, and Blake Shelton ends up getting a date with her. It is my opinion that the ‘Honey Bee’ music video is a refreshing change of pace from the ‘Top of the World’ music video. In fact, I’m going to watch that ‘Honey Bee’ video again before I continue typing.
OK, let’s start by quantifying intensity itself as individual cards, like playing cards. This concept is completely created from movie ‘Iron Man 3(2013)’. According to Amazon Video rental, the illustration of individual ‘cards’ starts 29 minutes and 47 seconds into the movie, when Tony Stark(Robert Downey Jr.) is interacting with a virtual crime scene reconstruction. Some of that information is presented as ‘windows’ of information, that are like the shapes of playing cards. Basically, an individual ‘intensity’ card represents an intensity that an instigator and/or an inadvertency is encouraging you to commit to. The only example I can think of right now where an instigator encouraged another person to interact with an obviously ‘amped up’ sense of intensity is in movie ‘As Good As It Gets(1997)’. The basic highlighted reference starts, according to Amazon Video rental, 12 minutes and 21 seconds into the movie, when Melvin Udall(Jack Nicholson) said to 2 customers quote-
Melvin Udall:-‘Appetites aren’t as big as your noses, huh?’
Soon after he said that, the 2 customers left. If you want to, you can go back a little to see why Mr. Udall said that to those 2 customers. After he said that, he was told by his regular waitress, Carol Connelly(Helen Hunt), that if he ever did something like that again, he would no longer be allowed to be a customer in that restaurant.
In the ‘As Good As It Gets’ reference, the 2 customers were not obligated to commit to such an intensity. They have done nothing wrong. However, the ‘bait’, the reason why those 2 customers did commit themselves to the intensity presented by Mr. Udall, was that Mr. Udall made an obvious effort for them to interact with the insult that he had given them. That is why the 2 customers left the restaurant.
[I’ll stop for now, and begin again tomorrow. For those of you who are reading these ideas near real time, or at least you somehow found out I started this late, maybe you’ll feel more relaxed if you watch that Blake Shelton ‘Honey Bee’ music video again, instead of just my usual ‘See you next week/later’ words.
8/24/2016
I’m going to stop explaining bookmark ‘Intensity’ right now, so that I can close this list and continue explaining the other ideas in the next list. Like I said earlier in this list, in 8/10/2016, quote:-‘I plan to sell the idea of using bookmark ‘Jab’ more, to make it feel more secure when you use it. Then, I plan to explain 3 more bookmarks: 1)’Jab defend’, 2)’Jab stubborn’, and 3)’Press complain’. ‘ Since I pretty much had forgotten the 3rd one, ‘Press complain’, I’m just going to explain the 1st 2. To me, forgetting ‘Press complain’ s not a big issue, since I’m still using the 1st 2 bookmarks, ‘Jab defend’ and ‘Jab stubborn'(I may have some idea of what ‘Press complain’ is, but not enough to give you what I believe is an acceptable explanation). Also, I believe the 1st 2 can be very useful to you.
Rated PG viewer discretion for fantasy movie ‘Xanadu(1980)’. Violence and viewer discretion for sci-fi tv series ‘Star Trek: Deep Space Nine’ and ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation’. Violence and viewer discretion for sci-fi movies ‘Man of Steel’, ‘The Fifth Element’, and ‘Iron Man 3’. Violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘As Good As It Gets’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode, series, and movie. [Use mental bookmarks ‘Intensity’ and ‘I don’t have a preferred perspective for that’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.