Wishlist #1080

2/20/2017

Salutations! 1st, here’s the routine music video which took me about an hour to finally find and use. The music video’s name is ‘Rush Hour’ and it’s a 1988 pop song by Go Go’s guitarist Jane Wiedlin. According to www.wikipedia.org, ‘The song is upbeat and features a mainly programmed backing, with an electric guitar solo. Its central hook is “Ooh you send me”.’ To see the music video for free, go to www.youtube.com and search for phrase ‘rush hour jane wiedlin video’. It should be the 1st selection offered to you, and that selection has over 1.7 million views. If you look at a few of the comments under the music video, one of the comments about music video ‘Rush Hour’ says quote:

Some songs just make you feel happy. 🙂

In my opinion, it’s a nice, simple song with dolphins in it, and there’s an upbeat electric guitar solo done by Jane Wiedlin.

Disappointments in expectations:

I know that I am supposed to be talking about ‘Not agree to address’ in this list, but I imagine that there is still something going on with the ‘He-llo’ fiasco. Because of the nature of these ideas, I imagine that it is possible that some of the kids are still making an issue out of the ‘He-llo’ fiasco. I am not trying to change their schools of thought. I did, however, invent an idea a few days ago that may help them more tenably maintain their ‘He-llo’ fiasco issues. I am still confident that, as they choose to learn more of these ideas, that this ‘He-llo’ fiasco will go from ‘minor problem’ to ‘learning experience’.

1st, I want to start with the illustration I want to use for idea ‘disappointments in expectations’. The illustration is in episode 7.22 ‘Lost City: Part 2’ from series ‘Stargate SG-1(2004)’ The illustration starts 22 minutes and 30 seconds into the episode, when Colonel Jack O’Neill(Richard Dean Anderson) uses his temporary powers to heal Bra’tac(Tony Amendola). After O’Neill healed Bra’tac, Teal’c(Christopher Judge) said quote:

Teal’c:-‘O’Neill possesses the healing power of The Ancients’.

The 2nd illustration from the same episode starts 27 minutes and 10 seconds into the episode, when Teal’c says to O’Neill quote:

Teal’c:-‘O’Neill…I wish for you to know that…’

That is when O’Neill placed his right hand on Teal’c face, and then on his shoulders.
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Now, here is the story I imagined involving Teal’c from the ‘Stargate SG-1’ tv series. Before Teal’c joined the ‘Stargate SG-1’ team, he was 1st Prime of Apophis. With that responsibility, he was in charge with promoting and demoting others. When he joined the ‘Stargate’ team, he still maintained most of those expectations that contain disappointments. Those expectations were used to help the ‘Stargate’ team. However, even though such expectations helped the ‘Stargate’ team with their missions, Teal’c still experienced certain misgivings with the use of such expectations with disappointments. That changed for the better when O’Neill saved Bra’tac’s life. when Teal’c later said quote:

Teal’c:-‘O’Neill…I wish for you to know that…’

When Teal’c said that, he was trying to explain to O’Neill that, in so many words, that he has changed how he interprets the misgivings of his expectations with disappointments. Of course, soon afterwards, Teal’c will reduce somewhat the amount of change that he has given such expectations. Still, the change was significant in allowing Teal’c to organize his ability to interact with expectations with disappointments.

And now, here is an explanation of ‘Disappointments in expectations’ that is in relation to instigation: It is my belief that certain instigations that you may experience may excessively cause you to remove disappointments from the expectations that you will choose to use. Of course, I am not talking about concerns and requirements that are non-negotiable. I am talking about instigators discouraging you from having the ability to allow certain disappointments to exist in expectations that you want those disappointments to exist in. For example, how you experience certain instigations may directly influence you to not allow certain disappointments to exist in your chosen expectations.

Here is a question for the advice: ‘How would the ability to allow certain disappointments to exist in certain chosen expectations be useful to me?’

Although I just invented the idea a few days ago myself, if you have such an active ability that is ongoingly being developed, you should be able to participate more and tolerate more, with the ability to change the involvement and purpose of such disappointments with expectations. For example, in the imagined story I made with Teal’c, even before O’Neill saved Bra’tac’s life, Teal’c was able to maintain the use of many disappointments with expectations. He did not believe that the rest of the ‘Stargate’ team would understand how he was using such disappointments with expectations. The 1st time that noticably changed was after O’Neill saved Bra’tac’s life, when Teal’c wanted to tell the intelligent enhanced O’Neill what Teal’c had done in his own mind.

If you choose to use this idea, you don’t just use this idea on just any expectation you can think of. There are concerns and requirements that are non-negotiable. You shouldn’t change them. You can, however, invent an expectation, an easy one, and then put a disappointment in it and allow that disappointment to exist in such an expectation. Making such expectations should help you prioritize such expectations.

As for the ‘He-llo’ fiasco, if you choose to use the ‘disappointments in expectations’ idea, if you have an issue with the ‘He-llo’ fiasco still, you can see the ‘He-llo’ fiasco as a disappointment, and then you can create a simple expectation to allow that disappointment to exist in. Do this for a while, and you should be able to prioritize better how to give involvement to the ‘He-llo’ fiasco that you still have an issue with. For example, if you choose to, you can continue reading the ideas in this blog more tenably, because you are now able to prioritize better your ‘He-llo’ fiasco issue.

This coming Saturday, I finally plan on explaining that ‘Not agree to address’ bookmark. Hopefully, the ‘disappointments in expectations’ idea will help the kids more tenably prioritize their ‘He-llo’ fiasco issues, if they have such issues, of course. And, of course, you don’t need to have a ‘He-llo’ fiasco issue to use this ‘disappointments in expectations’ idea. You can use that idea in it’s generalistic context.

Violence and viewer discretion for sci-fi tv show ‘Stargate SG-1’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode and series. [Use mental bookmark ‘Disappointments in expectations’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.