4/29/2017

Salutations! 1st, I want to start with the music video. When I say ‘music video’, I am referring to some sort of video that has music. It doesn’t have to be someone from a musical band singing to one of their songs. After a few hours of looking again, I chose to use the new T-Mobile commercial hosted by music celebrity Justin Bieber. You don’t have to watch the beginning part of the video. The part I recommend for you to watch is when a girl is doing some sort of touchdown dance. Bieber says to the girl ‘Nice moves, kid.’, and the girl says back ‘I’m not done yet.’, and Bieber looks surprised. From that moment on, the commercial is recommended to be watched. The scene when the girl is introduced running with a football starts 30 seconds into the commercial. If you choose to, you may watch the whole commercial for content. I just wanted to offer you the chosen highlights for this list. I forgot to mention that to watch the commercial for free, go to www.youtube.com, search for words ‘t mobile justin bieber’, and it should be the 1st selection offered that has over 11.5 million views. According to youtube, the commercial was just published a few months ago, Feb.2.

Lean:

All right, this is the last idea for idea ‘Proof’. Before I continue, I want to say that, when I invented this idea and started using it, I noticed an obviously positive change in the way I made ideas. To be clear, the ideas I used that were associated to idea ‘Lean’, the aspects of those ideas I was very familiar with, even though those aspects were structured to be the ideas I offered you for idea ‘Proof’. When you read those ideas, you may not have been familiar with them before. In fact, since I am trying to give you these ideas in a ‘standard demographic’ format, those ideas were probably new to you. For example, when I finally explained the entire ‘Not agree to address’ idea to you, did you think it would be useful the way it is useful to you now? Those ideas I offered you, I already had practice using many aspects of those ideas for quite some time. In other words, ‘Lean’ might not give you the metaphorical fireworks you were looking for, but that may be because you are not yet that familiar with the previous ideas I have given you. Anyway, ‘results are not the only indicator’, and I will still try to explain ‘Lean’ to you anyway.

Basically, ‘Lean’ is when an instigator imposes an instigation that insists that the instigation’s impression of leaning is used by you as part of the solution for the instigation. Let’s say for example a lady experiences such an instigation from another lady. When she tries to resolve the instigation in her mind, she uses the impression of leaning imposed by the instigation experienced as part of the solution. In other words, the ‘lean’ that you experienced from such an instigation is the ‘lean’ you use as part of the solution for that instigation.

The 1st illustration I can think of is not the 1st illustration I want to offer you in terms of understanding the idea, but it’s the best one I can think of right now. Also, unfortunately, the illustration that I know of is only available on DVD. There is  no convenient streaming available that I know of. The illustration is in episode 6.18 ‘Little Italy’ from tv show ‘Northern Exposure(1995)’, when Ruth-Anne Miller(Peg Phillips) is in the radio station, and as she is looking outside, I think there were over 15 people simultaneously showing Ruth-Anne reminders of what they did with her in the past. All she could do was mesmerizingly look at them as they were all trying to get her attention, to cause her to talk about them using the radio station.

All right. I just thought of this less than 30 seconds ago(The moment is identified by the presence of the words. For example, when I typed in ‘less than 30 seconds ago’, it’s based on that moment, not necessarily the moment it is published in the blog). The illustration is from the movie ‘The Breakfast Club(1985)’ starring Judd Nelson as John Bender and Paul Gleason as Richard Vernon. The illustration, according to Amazon Video rental, starts 20 minutes and 4 seconds into the movie, when Richard Vernon is adding more detention days to John Bender. Here is a quote:

Vernon:-‘Are you through?’

Bender:-‘No.’

Vernon:-‘I’m doing society a favor.’

Bender:-‘So?’

Vernon:-‘That’s another one right now.’

This illustration is based on how I remember the movie. I remember Bender saying ‘No.’ and ‘So?’ as Vernon was causing Bender to listen to everything Vernon has to say. I don’t remember the details, but I imagined Bender not being able to leave the conversation, as denoted by the use of the words ‘No’ and ‘So?’.

All right. I just thought of this less than 15 seconds ago. The illustration is an old Chloraseptic commercial where a girl says in her thoughts as illustrated by the commercial quote-‘It will hurt if I swallow’. She has a sore throat, and she’s preventing herself from swallowing. However, eventually she has to, and when she does, she experiences discomfort, and then she says-‘Mommy!’ You can find the commercial in youtube. Just search for phrase ‘chloraseptic it will hurt if i swallow’, and it should be the 1st selection offered, the one that is called ‘Chloraseptic’ with over 40 thousand views.
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Anyway, one example of ‘Lean’ is like that Chloraseptic commercial. While you experience a certain instigation, you anticipate a discomfort, the anticipation becomes a sort of discomfort, and finally the actual discomfort anticipated occurs. That whole experience when you recall it may contribute to creating an impression of leaning that, let’s say before this advice, you used to use directly to help create a solution for that experience.

The solution is to use that ‘SNOWDEN’ idea I offered you in Wishlist #1084. That should have given you the ability to change the language that you choose to use. In this case, you can use SNOWDEN to not need to use that sense of lean to create a solution for such a ‘It will hurt if I swallow’ experience. To reiterate, the Chloraseptic commercial is only one example of ‘Lean’.

Well, there’s this other example I was thinking about. It involves a certain calm sense of routine, and the instigation involved would startle the person using such a routine, but I can’t think of an illustrated example right now for it. Actually, a few seconds ago, I refurbished with inapproprieities removed, of course, there is episode 2.4 ‘Chris Martin’ from comedy tv show ‘Extras(2007)’, when Andy Millman(Ricky Gervais) while in the bathroom during a BAFTA award ceremony is being startled by celebrity Stephen Fry. The illustration according to Amazon Video starts 21 minutes and 57 seconds into the episode. Here is a quote:

Fry:-‘Sorry?’

Millman:-‘He was looking up at the stars, yeah.’

Fry:-‘Yes, that’s right. I’m off to look at some stars myself right now.’

Millman:-‘You’ll be seeing stars in a minute.’

Fry:-‘What?’

Millman:-‘Nothing. Why do you keep coming back in?’

And Mr. Millman says it:-‘Why do you keep coming back in?’ In the episode, Mr. Fry keeps coming back in, but in a context that is unprepared for Mr. Millman’s expectation of routine to respond to, of course, refurbished with the inapproprieities removed.

Well, that’s it. I want to proofread and finish this now so that by next week, I can finally begin an idea that is not from the original ‘Proof’ idea obligation. I’ve been at this ‘Proof’ obligation since at least December of last year. As I look back at these ‘Proof’ ideas, the good news is that I believe the kids, if kids are reading this blog, I believe the kids got their own acknowledgement that these ideas are useful to them when they chose to use Wishlist #1084, when they chose to use the ‘SNOWDEN’ and the ‘Not able to conceptualize’ ideas. It is my belief, although I can’t prove it, that the reason those 2 ideas worked for them is because of the ‘Not agree to address’ idea they may have chose to learn before it. They may not have been so conveniently aware of the positive results without also using the ‘Not agree to address’ idea.

Next week, I plan to explain an idea called ‘Malleable’ so that I can stretch a little. See you next week!

Some viewer discretion for tv show ‘Northern Exposure’. Rated R viewer discretion for movie ‘The Breakfast Club’. Rated TV-MA viewer discretion for tv show ‘Extras’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode, series, and movie. [Use mental bookmark ‘Lean’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.