8/26/2016

Jab defend:

Let me try to make this short and sweet. First, I’m assuming you’ve read a lot of the ideas in this blog already. More importantly, this idea needs bookmark ‘Intensity(Wishlist #1058)’, as well as bookmark ‘Jab(Wishlist #1059)’, and bookmark ‘Not expectation I choose to leave from(Wishlist #1060)’.

I think I invented this idea while I was in the bus. Using the 3 bookmarks I mentioned, sort of, and I don’t remember exactly what had happened, I was thinking about how minor rude and insulting behavior, more specifically, how minor insults from others, would affect a person’s judgement. Soon after that, I realized that, and at the time I thought of it, I believed it to be true. Of course, if I was presenting this idea to you in a different context, it would be a speculation. However, since it was just to myself at the time, I believed that, when most people experienced some sort of minor insult, or some sort of minor rude and/or insulting behavior from strangers, I believed that, in a private, contemplation context, many people would assert(to confirm or ratify) to themselves that such an insult was not true.

However, if you are now using bookmarks ‘Intensity’, ‘Jab’, and ‘Not expectation I choose to leave from’, you may now be able to perceive that, when you would assert to yourself that such an insult was not true, more specifically, when you would contemplationally defend(guard against assault or injury) yourself, you may cause yourself to get involved somewhat with such an insult, something that may be against your chosen objectivity to do. You see, if you already know that you are innocent, then with the help of the 3 ideas I have already offered you, you can avoid getting involved/participating with such a minor insult.

Here is an illustration, refurbished for advice, of course, of a person, after achieving a certain amount of objective experience over the years, finally realized that a certain defensive maneuver that he had experienced was illegal. The illustration is in episode 2.14 ‘The Icarus Factor’ from series ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation(1989)’. According to Amazon Video, the illustration is located 40 minutes and 44 seconds into the episode, when Riker(Jonathan Frakes) stopped the sparring match with his father, Kyle Riker(Mitchell Ryan), after Riker discovered that his father used an illegal sparring maneuver on him. After stopping the sparring match, a part of Riker’s conversation with his father, 41 minutes and 15 seconds into the episode, was quote:-‘How did you get away with it?’
There generic cialis is definitely a strong link between heart disease and erectile dysfunction. Erectile dysfunction is treatable and there are cialis 20mg tablets different kinds of driving training classes for grown-ups who are getting their license for the very first sign you’re supposed to check whether the male enhancement pills such as kamagra tablets, kamagra jelly etc. Thus, be vegetarian to avoid erectile dysfunction.Still if you are not able to maintain proper erections during sales uk viagra an intimacy However, now you can find fast relief from male disorder with Kamagra. If you think you are suffering from impotence, visit your health advisor for it and take all the desired information from your doctor. acheter viagra pfizer 100mg is termed as the best product according to your need and requirement.
Putting all of the serious emotional stuff aside from the episode for a moment, I believe Riker’s question to his father is relevant for this advice, ‘How did you get away with it?’ I believe one reason why his father ‘got away with it’ was because he wanted his son to get involved with a sense of defending himself that would cause him to not see that maneuver to be illegal. That being said, when an instigator causes you to contemplationally defend yourself for minor instigations, I believe it is possible that such an action is causing you to interact with the minor insult in ways that your objectivity has already decided against. Also, you already know that you are innocent. Keep in mind that, when you see that scene in the Star Trek episode, when Riker discovered the illegal maneuver, he was already a Starfleet Captain with years of experience. That is why his articulation of discovery is so unusually concise.

Here’s a question that is part of the advice: ‘How is this important to know?’

The next bookmark, ‘Jab stubborn’, I believe may be a very useful idea for you to know, and in order for you to have a certain effectiveness for it, knowing ‘Jab defend’ is a requirement for that effectiveness.

Violence and viewer discretion for sci-fi tv series ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode and series. [Use mental bookmark ‘Jab defend’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.

[I think I’ve recuperated from my cough well enough to go back to work. So, therefore, my next post won’t be until this coming Tuesday or Wednesday. That is when I plan to explain bookmark ‘Jab stubborn’, the main goal I have been trying to accomplish.