3/25/2017
Bonjour! Although I only imagine it, I still believe using my imagination as a reference that many? of the kids who used the previous ‘Not my sense of obvious’ idea may be experiencing some excess energy created by it’s use. I’m not talking about the epiphany. I don’t think the adults have any problems with it, so to speak. And so, to address that extra energy, I’m going to skip the usual music video intro and instead offer you a reference that, in my opinion, should take away some of that excess energy, if you choose to let it work for you. And, for the record, I didn’t think about doing this, not until today, when I was deciding earlier today what music video to offer you. I realized today that music videos, based on my experience watching them, tend to encourage a sense of energy, and not provide a draining of energy. If there are music videos made that provide a draining of energy, I am not aware of such videos.
The illustration to help the kids drain some of that extra energy is from movie ‘Michael Clayton(2007)’, starring celebrity George Clooney as Michael Clayton. Of course, the illustrations from that movie will be used to help drain your excess energy, if you want that to happen. And so, here is a plot quote from web site www.wikipedia.org that addresses the movie ‘Michael Clayton’:
‘Michael Clayton (George Clooney) is a “fixer” for a prestigious New York City law firm, using his connections and knowledge of legal loopholes for clients’ benefit.’
The premise used is that Mr. Clayton is trying to settle a $75,000 debt that was created by his brother Timmy. The reason I am using movie ‘Michael Clayton’ as an example is because Mr. Clayton skill set(a particular combination of skills that a person has developed,especially ones that can be used in a job) is the ability to fix certain problems. Therefore, when you think about using this as a reference, it should be easier when you use your imagination that Mr. Clayton at least has a chance to resolve this debt by relying on his skill set, especially since at the time of the illustration, he doesn’t have the extra money.
The 1st illustration begins, according to Amazon Video, 52 minutes and 11 seconds into the movie. This illustration starts with Gabe Zabel(Bill Raymond) talking to Michael Clayton in a public diner. Mr. Clayton only has $12,000 available, but Zabel says it’s not enough. Here is a quote:
Zabel:-‘What’s the car worth?’
Clayton:-(scoffs), ‘It’s a lease. It’s, uh…It’s the firm’s.’
Zabel:-‘So? You go to the bank, you got the apartment, you refinance.’
Zabel:-‘I can’t. I did that 3 months ago.’
Another reason why I am using movie ‘Michael Clayton’ as a reference is that, near the end of the movie, Mr. Clayton was able to pay off that debt, but even though he did, if you watch the illustration, there is still a sense of drain involved, given the sensitive nature of the problem. The 2nd illustration begins according to Amazon Video 1 hour, 35 minutes, and 34 seconds into the movie, when Mr. Clayton pays the entire debt to Mr. Zabel. here is a quote:
Zabel:-‘You said 12, this is 75.’
Clayton:-‘Don’t get too excited. You want a drink?’
Zabel:-‘No, I’m working. So we’re square then. No bad blood.’
Clayton:-‘You’re just doing your job.’
Zabel:-‘That’s right.’
Clayton:-‘Take it easy, Gabe.’
Zabel:-‘Michael.’
Of course, the illustration is highly recommended by me to be watched, in order to sense the drain.
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There could be better, more compatible scenes involving a sense of drain in the movie ‘Michael Clayton’. It’s been years since I watched that movie, and even then, I probably fast forward through some of it, which means I don’t know what those ‘better’ scenes are. Of course, if you do find better scenes in relation to advice that provides a sense of draining, keep in mind that, when using such illustrations in the context of this idea, those illustrations are refurbished with innaproprieities removed. Also, based on my original intent, that illustration does not include the 1st time Clayton met Zabel. It is not my intent for you to use that 1st encounter. There are other illustrations in the movie that involve conversations with Clayton that I was talking about that may be useful to you.
Time:
Less than a minute ago(time based on the moment I actually typed that phase in, not the moment it’s saved into the blog), because of the extra energy I imagined some? of the kids experienced using the ‘Not my sense of obvious’ idea from the previous list, I have decided to explain idea ‘Time’. I recently changed my mind and was going to explain another idea to you that involved several new concepts that would probably create more of an epiphany for you, but because of that extra energy, I have changed my mind again and have decided to explain ‘Time’. The good news is that I imagined that many people, kids, teenagers, and adults, anticipated that it is not possible (for me) to address the idea of ‘Time’ in an acceptable context, since the idea of ‘Time’ is pretty complicated. Don’t get me wrong. Many people probably fortified several expectations simultaneously. So, because of that extra energy that some? kids have, let’s use that anticipation for their advantage.
Here is a quote that I planned to use to address ‘Time’. The quote is from Wishlist #1065, made 10/5/2016:
“However, the ‘good news’ is that the idea I plan for you to have is still in my head. It’s just a matter of finally putting a reasonable amount of it into words in this blog. I’d say that, in maybe a month from now, I may be able to help you manage your sense of time, if the instigations you experienced are trying to make it less effective. So, for a prelude(a preliminary to an action, event,condition, or work of broader scope and higherimportance) illustration, I offer you this reference: In episode 10.11 ‘The Quest: Part 2’ from sci-fi series ‘Stargate SG-1(2007)’, located from Amazon Video 20 minutes and 30 seconds into the episode, Merlin(Matthew Walker) says quote:
Merlin:-‘And through all these eons, only one thing stayed the same. There is never enough time.’”
So, to put it plainly, I forgot what I was going to say about ‘Time’. I remember what I conceptualized for it, but I don’t remember the meaning I associated with that conceptualization. Although that is true, that I can’t explain ‘Time’ in a way that I am supposed to, it’s original purpose still works. The idea ‘Time’ is still a composite idea with idea ‘Not agree to address’. It’s ‘Time’s’ complexity that defies acceptable description that contributes to the malleability of idea ‘Not agree to address’.
There is one thing I want to talk about that may benefit you concerning the idea of ‘Time’. It involves the option of taking into consideration how long it takes you to perform a task as it relates to the experience of certain mild to moderate instigations. For example, suppose you are performing a task that has a very obvious time for you to achieve a task, and an instigator gets in your way, and causes you to make a minor course correction, let’s say the correction only takes 10 seconds. When you finish the task, even though the experience with the instigation only added 10 seconds to your normal routine of performing that task, since such an experience bothered you, maybe even made you privately angry, that bothersome contemplation added more time to another expectation involved with such a task. So, if you look at that situation using 2 perspectives, the 1st perspective only added 10 seconds to your normal task, whereas the 2nd perspective in theory added many hours to that task, since that perspective adversely affects how you would recall that task.
The point of that example is that instigators can add more time to your tasks, even though the actual time used could be interpreted as negligible(so small, trifling, or unimportant that it may safely be neglected or disregarded). I recommend that if you use as an option when you choose to how long it actually takes to perform a task, even though you experienced an instigation during that task, that the instigator may less likely add more time to your tasks. Of course, this option may not give you a preferred result all of the time, but when you experience a moment when this idea works and you are aware of that moment, I believe that such a moment and future moments when needed will benefit your sense of time as it relates to your chosen tasks.
Have you ever heard of the expression ‘Misery loves company?’ according to web site
http://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/Misery+loves+company
the definition is-‘something that you say which means that people who are feeling sad usually want the people they are with to also feel sad’. I just thought of a reference that can be extrapolated to use that idea. The illustration according to Amazon Video is in episode 1.16 ‘The Doomsday Sanction’ from animated series ‘Justice League Unlimited(2005)’. It took me a little while to find this reference because The Question wasn’t in the episode. I looked at the episodes ‘The Question’ was in first. Anyway, according to Amazon Video, if you also look at the subtitles, the scene starts 5 minutes and 29 seconds into the episode. It starts when Batman talks about The Question to the other Justice League members. Here is a quote:
Batman:-‘I’ve got The Question looking into it…’
[collective groan](The rest of the Justice League members are simultaneously complaining about The Question’s involvement.)
Flash:-‘Not that kook.’
Batman:-‘I admit he’s wound a bit too tightly, but if anyone can find a hidden link from Luthor to Cadmus, he’s the man.’
That reference shows the plausibility that all of the Justice League members, except maybe for Batman, since Batman is sponsoring The Question, is ‘ducking(to avoid or evade (unpleasant task, etc.); dodge)’ The Question. Here is what I mean by that. For the adults, suppose that you are experiencing an instigation task related, and that others in your work know about that instigator, that such an instigator also produces a bothersome task interaction with their tasks, and so they make a successful effort to ‘duck’ that particular instigator. In ‘The Doomsday Sanction’ reference, that shows that all of the superheroes while they are in The Watchtower avoid interacting with The Question with the possible exception of Batman. In your situation, you may choose to extrapolate from the expression that ‘misery loves company’ to indicate to yourself that other people may be ‘ducking’ an adverse task experience that is created by a specific instigator. You were just not able to do so! Of course, the original solution I gave you, to take into consideration more your sense of time, even with minor instigation involvement, is more practical. However, I thought you might also find useful the ‘misery loves company’ extrapolation.
Rated R viewer discretion for movie ‘Michael Clayton’. Violence and viewer discretion for sci-fi tv series ‘Stargate SG-1’ and animated series ‘Justice League Unlimited’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode, series, and movie. [Use mental bookmarks ‘Time’ and ‘Misery loves company’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.