1/4/2020
Salutations.
It is now 8:48 AM EST for me. In case you want to know, at 1/1/2020, I used www.ubereats.com for the 1st time. During the holidays, when I would try to order food, or even actually go to the fast food restaurants, they tend to be closed. With ubereats, I discovered that there are restaurants in my area that are open, even during holidays. That’s why I tried ubereats, to get something to eat, even during holidays. I used my Iphone 6 to track the order. If you choose to look at the ubereats web site, the novelty you may notice for the 1st time, if you haven’t used ubereats before, is that you get an illustration of your food order being picked up and delivered by possibly an uber driver, and eventually, while the food is being delivered to you, you may even communicate/text that driver. Your smartphone should show some sort of icon representing the delivery person moving around on a map. Another discovery is that you will have more of a selection of restaurants to choose from. In fact, later today, I will order something from ubereats. I just thought you might want to use ubereats. You don’t have to. I just thought you might want to know about it. My guess is, some of you probably got smartphones for Christmas, mostly kids, and being able to improve your ability to order food delivered to you may be useful to you.
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OK! The music video I recommend for this list is sung in Spanish I think, and it’s called ‘Sueltate El Pelo’ by Martina Stoessel, also known as Tini Stoessel. Here’s a quick quote from her wikipedia page:
‘ Martina Alejandra Stoessel Muzlera (born 21 March 1997), also known as Tini Stoessel, is an Argentine actress, model, singer, songwriter, and dancer, who gained international popularity for her debut role as Violetta Castillo in the Disney Channel Latin America original telenovela, Violetta. ‘
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I found the music video from a fully uploaded home page of www.youtube.com. To watch the music video ‘Sueltate El Pelo’ for free, just search for phrase ‘tini’, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 41 million views! It was just published Jul 25, 2019, and in just over 5 months, the music video was viewed over 41 million times. I watched the music video once earlier today. When I used azlyrics.com to see the lyrics of that song, an icon offered to translate the Spanish? lyrics into English. Here is a quote in English:
Let go of your hair (Oh)
Let go of your hair (Oh)
To shine the sky (Oh)
Let go of your hair (Oh-uoh-uoh)
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I think that a lot of the girls may enjoy watching that music video because the women doing all that synchronized dancing seem to move their long hair a lot as part of their dancing. I also find watching music video ‘Let Your Hair Down’ relaxing to watch. In fact, I’m going to watch it again now.
After watching it again, in case you want to know, I imagined celebrity Antonio Banderas sitting down with the women in that music video and talking to them. He says something to them, and they all laugh to it. That ‘Antonio Banderas’ moment is presented as if it is part of the music video ‘Let Your Hair Down’. Well, that’s what I imagined recently, in case you want to know.
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I am also recommending that you watch a movie trailer for this list. I found the movie trailer in www.youtube.com, publisher ‘Movieclips Trailers’. Click that, then click ‘Movies Coming Out in 2020’. That shows a list of 70 trailers. The movie trailer I’m recommending, #33 of 70, is called ‘The Assistant’. Here’s a quote from wikipedia:
‘ A young female graduate enters a film production company, slowly understanding the shady behaviors and practices in use. ‘
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It’s just a movie. They’re all actors and actresses. So, if you choose to watch it, just watch it as certain personality traits presented as quirky. (A quirk is ‘a peculiarity of action, behavior, or personality;’.) In my opinion, nothing really happens in the movie trailer. You would probably have to watch the movie in order to sense more the premise of it. In my opinion, the main character portrayed by Julia Garner is simply getting used to her new job being the ‘assistant’ to many employees there, and she is simply getting used to their quirks.
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Involve:
It is now 1:05 PM EST for me. I had some trouble getting my ubereats.com order in. All right. I want to explain idea ‘Anticipate’ today. That shouldn’t take long. So, since I have some extra time, I can give you another idea to prep you up. I call that idea ‘Involve’. The idea is based on the use of a word from movie ‘Jupiter Ascending(2015)’, starring Tim Pigott-Smith as Malidictes. The movie is available streaming from Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 51 minutes into the movie. Here is the quote:
Malidictes: ‘Premium Abrasax, as requested.’
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The word used is ‘premium’. Using www.dictionary.com, the definition of ‘premium’ used for this list is ‘of exceptional quality or greater value than others of its kind; superior:’. I made a story a little while ago using the character portrayed in the sci-fi tv series ‘Stargate: Atlantis’ called John Sheppard. The actor is Joe Flanigan. The specific episode used is episode 4.15 ‘Outcast’. I remember the episode because Kari Wuhrer portrays Sheppard’s ex wife, Nancy Sheppard, in it. She apparently kept the last name, Sheppard. I apparently remembered it differently. However, the scene you can still use is near the end of that episode, when Sheppard is talking to Ava Dixon(Emma Lahana). That scene starts 40 minutes and 23 seconds into the episode. Basically, what you are using from that illustration is that Sheppard is wearing casual clothing. For example, he is wearing jeans and boots, not a suit. You can watch that scene just to get an idea of what Sheppard looks like wearing casual clothing.
So, here’s how the story I think I made a few months ago starts: There’s this company that owns a building that has several kiosks in it. It’s like a small booth with a specific product that is given out to anyone that shows up for it. Management over 10 years ago always wanted something for the visitors to have, for example, conventions and various forms of gatherings. And so, their dealing with other companies and individuals, they selected certain premium versions of certain products that they believe are very popular for people in general to have. The novelty of this situation is that most people don’t even know that such a ‘premium’ version of such a product even existed. For example, in the movie ‘Jupiter Ascending’, Malidictes said quote:
Malidictes: ‘Premium Abrasax, as requested.’
Who establishes what ‘Premium Abrasax’ is? Since the purpose of such premium products is to be given for free to anyone, including the general public, with some negotiations amongst others and amongst themselves, management selected a handful of ‘premium’ products to be given out in this building. Let’s say there are 5 kiosks with 5 people regularly managing such kiosks in this building, and they are all on the same floor, and are all in the same area.
The company recently wanted to build more of an awareness amongst the many different divisions that they have. And so, they arranged meetings in groups of different division managers to talk to each other in that building. When the division managers attend such meetings, the purpose is to encourage them to have access within reason to each other’s resources. Come up with reasons for employees from one division to interact with employees of another division. And that is when John Sheppard comes in. John Sheppard for this idea is not from Stargate: Atlantis. Instead, he is one of the district managers for the company. And he was given a letter to attend such a meeting in that building. The letter specifically used the word ‘casual’, and that’s what John Sheppard did. He went into the meeting with other district managers wearing casual attire.
As he was walking into the meeting room, since he had time, he interacted with the people who were managing those 5 kiosks. One of those kiosk people was an attractive caucasian/white lady using red lipstick on her lips. He talked to her for a few minutes, and was amazed at to the products she offered for him to have. Before he left to look at the other kiosks, she kissed him on the cheek, leaving red lipstick on his cheek.
Sheppard eventually talked to all 5 kiosks people, and was holding in several bags a bunch of free stuff that he is very enthusiastic to have. As he walks into the meeting, all of the other district managers, both businessmen and businesswomen, were wearing business suits. Sheppard was the only one wearing casual clothing. Also, he was the only one holding bags of free stuff going into the meeting, and the only one with lipstick on his cheek.
Sheppard didn’t do anything wrong. After all, the letter said it was ‘casual’ wear. However, out of basic respect for everyone else that attended, when Sheppard attended the 2nd meeting, he was wearing a business suit. When he interacted with the kiosks people again, he didn’t spend much time with them as he was going into the meeting, and he didn’t take any of their free stuff either. However, after he left the meeting, he went ‘nuts’ with their free stuff again, and had a great time talking to them again.
The point of that ‘free kiosks stuff’ story is that John Sheppard made an obvious change in his involvement the 2nd time he attended that meeting. He wore a suit, even though it’s not required, and he didn’t take any of that free ‘premium’ stuff, not until after the meeting was over. Also, I suspect that certain mild to moderate instigations that kids, teenagers, and adults experienced caused them to interact with an adverse sense of involvement. Here’s an example that’s not exactly it, because it’s so intense. It’s purpose is to help you identify such experienced instigations, not to be used directly. It is what Bess Trunkman(Ella Anderson) said to her father in the movie ‘Unfinished Business(2015)’. The movie is available streaming in Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 10 minutes into the movie. Here is the quote:
Bess Trunkman: ‘When I go to school, I don’t’ like to go to school at all. It makes my stomach hurt. The jokes hurt my feelings. I cry in the bathroom, and pretend to poop for… I don’t know, two hours.’
The point I am trying to make is that changing your involvement can be very useful to you. You got Bess Trunkman’s adverse results as she tries to change her involvement, and you got John Sheppard’s results as he changes his involvement. Yes, it is my belief that certain mild to moderate instigations may cause you to have adverse results as you try to change your involvement. But if you are a non-managerial employee, you are experiencing 2 fronts: 1 front is from management, and even though I don’t have tangible proof, I think it’s safe to say that management regularly changes some sort of involvement. It’s probably part of their job description. And the 2nd front is from the instigator, and if you choose to evaluate past experienced instigation as it associates itself to this ‘involve’ idea, certain past instigations may obviously seem that there’s a lot of adverse results associated with instigation associated involvement.
I recommend that, even though your efforts to change certain involvements may not always provide you with positive results, it is still useful and practical for you to have the ability to at least try to change certain involvements. Don’t let instigations unnecessarily dismiss your reasonable efforts to try to change certain involvements.
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Anticipate:
It’s now 3:24 PM EST. I’m going to start by explaining the illustration I used for idea ‘Anticipate’. That scene is in movie ‘Men in Black 3(2012)’, starring Will Smith as Agent J. Keep in mind that it’s a science fiction comedy movie, and to not take it seriously. I’ll quote the gist of that scene, but you can watch more of it in relation to advice to further understand it. If you watch that scene, you may likely notice that such a scene is making it very easy for you to have an understanding as to what is going on. When the alien Boglodite criminal called Boris the Animal(Jemaine Clement) is shooting something from it’s hand, it’s not even a bullet. It looks like a piece of wood. Here is a quote from wikipedia as a partial description of th e scene I am using:
viagra cialis cheap Smoking is a health hazard for anyone. As a result of this the person either fails to produce enough insulin or can’t utilize its own insulin, which isn’t good for the body. 20mg tadalafil This helps men to maintain an erection for a longer duration and is taking up with your cialis tadalafil 5mg sexual life by helping one in gaining the erection with loaded virility. Take help from your doctor regarding this aspect and then get cheap viagra this condition treated.‘ Unable to stop old Boris, J uses his time-travel device to evade his attacks… ‘
Anyway, the movie is available streaming from Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 1 hour, 29 minutes, and 38 seconds into the movie. Here is the quote:
Agent J: ‘You’re gonna lose.’
Boris the Animal: ‘Let’s agree to disagree.’
Agent J: ‘Hey!’ Boris the Animal!’
Agent J: ‘Right.’ ‘Left.’ ‘Left.’ ‘Right.’
Agent J: ‘Aah!’
Boris the Animal: ‘That’s not possible.!’
Agent J: ‘Let’s agree to disagree.’
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So, like wikipedia said: ‘ J uses his time-travel device to evade his attacks… ‘
Agent J allowed himself to get hit the 1st time so that he can use his time traveling device and do it a 2nd time, but the 2nd time, he will use what he learned the 1st time to not get hit at all. When Agent Jay reached Boris the Animal unharmed by his weapons, Boris the Animal said quote:
Boris the Animal: ‘That’s not possible!’
I refurbished what Boris said by giving his statement an ‘!’.
Now, because Boris is the villain, and Agent J is the hero trying to save the Earth, if you watch(ed) the movie, you were probably hoping that Agent J was successful using his strategy on Boris. So, what I am going to do with that scene is refurbish it so that we can relate a little as to why Boris the Animal said quote:
Boris the Animal: ‘That’s not possible!’
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From the perspective of Boris refurbished, Boris believed he was forced into interacting with a sense of anticipation that was adverse for him to experience. When Boris said to Agent J, that what Agent J did was ‘impossible’, Boris was also emphasizing that he did not want to interact with such a sense of anticipation, that it was adverse for him to experience.
Now, let’s offer you an example of anticipation that you probably experienced when you were younger. Let’s use the 1980’s ‘Chloraseptic’ commercial. To watch that commercial, search in www.youtube.com for phrase ‘chloraseptic it will hurt if I swallow’, and that Chloraseptic commercial should be one of the 1st selections offered. I believe the commercial simulates a girl thinking to herself the words ‘It will hurt if I swallow’, meaning that she has a sore throat, and that eventually, she would have to swallow, because of the fluid build up in her throat. And when she swallows, she will ‘hurt’. (I’m not a doctor. I’m just guessing using personal experience from having a sore throat.) And when she swallows, what she anticipated occurs, and she calls out to her mom for help. It’s a quick 31 second commercial.
The ‘Men in Black 3’ example refurbished is meant to relate to your situation(s) when you are in school, at work, etc., and someone is about to do something, and you are experiencing a certain anticipation that you don’t want to experience, a little like when Boris the Animal said:
‘That’s not possible!’
Isn’t that crazy? Boris the Animal also experienced a sense of anticipation he did not like.
So, to at least try to avoid being presumptuous, just as an example, before this advice, taking into consideration a little what an instigator may be doing with adverse impositions of anticipation, when you experience an adverse sense of anticipation, an instigator may be trying to cause you to use adverse anticipation when you would recall an experience. Here’s an example of a person in an episode of ‘Saturday Night Live’ trying to encourage other people to commit to a positive, more entertainingly acceptable use of anticipation, even though it’s not true. That is episode 39.3 ‘Bruce Willis/Katy Perry(2013)’, and it’s a performance by Bruce Willis, who is trying to change his assignment by offering an imagined, but more entertaining military assignment to the others. Keep in mind that it’s comedy, especially when it’s coming from ‘Saturday Night Live’. The funny part is that, even though they dismiss what he says at 1st, they eventually subscribe to his imagined version of anticipation. The episode is available streaming from Amazon.com. Just search in Amazon.com the phrase ‘saturday night live bruce willis’, and it should lead you to season 39 of ‘Saturday Night Live’.
Anyway, before this advice, so to speak, an instigator may be causing you to commit to a use of adverse anticipation when recalling the instigation. They’re using a sense of adverse anticipation as ‘bait’ to convince you to interact with that sense of adverse anticipation when experiencing yet again another sense of adverse anticipation.
After reading this advice, the solution involves also using ideas ‘Not notify(Wishlist #1178)’ and ‘I did not build such a sense of understanding'(Wishlist #1208)’. So, using ideas ‘Not notify’, ‘I did not build such a sense of understanding’, and ‘Anticipate’, just? contemplationally say ‘Anticipate’, and choose to no longer use that sense of instigation related anticipation. To be more clear, you did not have those 3 ideas before. Now that you do, if you choose to, it should be more likely for you to choose to no longer use such an adverse, out of context, and not relevant sense of anticipation. Also, if you choose to recall past situations where adverse anticipation is emphasized, you are now less likely obligated to recall such situations using such adverse anticipations. I believe that’s where much of the benefit is, how you recall such instigations that contain adverse anticipation impositions. Of course, you will probably use idea ‘Anticipate’ on future situations where the instigator is yet again imposing some sort of ominous sense of adverse anticipation. If it’s very mild examples of adverse anticipations, the results will probably be mixed. You should feel better mostly because you are able to manage better how you recall such adverse anticipations.
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It is now 4:41 PM EST for me. I’m closing this list now. I plan next Saturday to finally explain idea ‘Proof’, for your benefit, and so that I can introduce you to the ideas I recently invented. So, if you are there, I’ll see you then.
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[1/11/2020: After I typed this in, let’s say a day or so after, I imagined some kids having trouble contemplationally saying the name ‘Boris the Animal’, from the movie ‘Men in Black 3’. I try to only type in revisions in a reasonable time frame. In this situation, I usually add more ideas to this blog every Saturday. So, to help resolve that situation, and to further clarify the purpose of this advice, here’s a quote from the movie ‘Men in Black 3’ with explanation. That quote is from Amazon Video, and it starts 1 hour, 30 minutes, and 12 seconds into the movie, Boris the Animal is talking to Agent J:
Boris the Animal: ‘That’s not possible!’
In that scene, Agent J dodged all of the projectiles? that Boris the Animal shot at him. When Agent J reached him, he then embraced Boris the Animal. Boris the Animal then separated himself from Agent J, looked at him, and then said the words ‘That’s not possible!’ I refurbished that scene and added the exclamation point(!)’. When Boris said the words
Boris the Animal: ‘That’s not possible!’
refurbished for advice, that is the scene that I wanted you to use. As of now, 1/11/2020, at 9:12 AM EST, that is the only scene that I recommend that you use. It’s designed to help you to relate to your own situations of adverse anticipation interaction. In that scene, Boris the Animal was so bothered by that experience, that he chose to not fight Agent J. You may imagine Boris being somewhat shocked/bewildered by the experience. You see, even though it’s only a short moment when Boris the Animal is experiencing such adverse anticipation interaction, it’s still a short moment that you may use many times.
When I imagine adults saying the phrase ‘Boris the Animal’ contemplationally when recalling certain past instigations that may involve adverse anticipation identity, they say it in a calm, satisfying context, since this idea may be working for them.
Now, the reason I am typing this in is because, originally, I did not use the name ‘Boris the Animal’ as a bookmark before. I instead just used the word ‘Anticipate’. I still think that the phrase ‘Anticipate’ is a more reasonable reference, but since the kids may need some time to acclimate to the use of idea ‘Anticipate’, then, as you acclimate to it, you may also use the phrase ‘Boris the Animal’ as well. Also, to clarify further, you don’t use any of the inapproprieities involved in that scene. You pretty much just use that moment when Boris the Animal said ‘That’s not possible!’ while talking to Agent J. You don’t use that part of the movie when Boris the Animal got punched by Agent J, and what happened afterwards. 1/11/2020]
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Rated R language and viewer discretion for movie ‘The Assistant’.(Of course, you’re recommended to see just the trailer of ‘The Assistant’, not the movie.) PG-13 sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Jupiter Ascending’. TV-PG sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv series ‘Stargate: Atlantis’. Rated R mature themes, and viewer discretion for movie ‘Unfinished Business’. PG-13 sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Men in Black 3’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode, series, and movie. [Use mental bookmarks ‘Anticipate’ and ‘Boris the Animal’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.