4/8/2025

Salutations.

It is now 11:42PM EST for me.

Again, I am starting this blog late, but not as late as the previous list. I did all of my choirs, including preparing the recyclable boxes, so there should be no interruptions, no extra reason to stop early.

I looked at my recent Amazon.com purchases, and I have nothing to choose to mention for this list.

—

Baseline perspective:

Before I begin, to prepare you more by intent for the stratey idea that I will continue to explain in this list, there is an idea I think I explained in a previous list that I want to explain again called ‘Baseline’ or ‘Baseline perspective’. Here are 2 definitions from the word ‘baseline’ from link www.dictionary.com that I am using for idea ‘Baseline perspective’. After I explain idea ‘Baseline perspective’, I will look for a music video and trailer for this list:

a basic standard or level; guideline:
to establish a baseline for future studies.

a specific value or values that can serve as a comparison or control.

—

The illustration example to help you understand idea ‘Baseline perspective’ that I am recommending is from sci-fi movie ‘The Day the Earth Stood Still(2008)’ with actors Keanu Reeves as Klaatu, and David Richmond-Peck as the Polygraph Operator. This is just based on what tv shows and movies show how a polygraph works. The movie is available streaming from Amazon.com, and according to Amazon Video, that scene starts 38 minutes and 36 seconds into the movie:

Polygraph Operator: ‘I’m going to ask you a series of control questions.’

—

Of course, don’t use/remove the inappropriate scenes.

For example, since kids may be reading this blog, since it’s a public list and that’s possible, when you get a job, you may be exposed to an expertise from others that is not available to you. If you subscribe to something indicated by that expertise that relates to something that you are doing, and you choose to follow somewhat what that expertise use indicates, that may take you a few days or more to acclimate to. That may also be distracting to you somewhat to experience. Instead, if it doesn’t have an obvious priority to do so, you can instead maintain your ‘baseline perspective’. Nobody knows everything, and reasonably maintaining a ‘baseline perspective’ allows you to prioritize more based on your means.

What experienced instigation may do to you is make your commitments to your ‘baseline perspective’ too stringent, too non-compromising, as it relates to, let’s say a change in job identity, like a promotion, a non-managerial change in job identity. For example, you choose to take the promotion, but the use of certain accommodations provided to you by the promotion proves difficult for you to use because of how experienced instigation caused you to do, how it affected your commitments to your ‘baseline perspective’.

A little while ago, I watched most of the episodes from the animated tv series ‘Dungeon People’ from streaming service HIDIVE. I’m only referencing one scene from the series, not the entire series. I’m just recommending that you watch one scene from one episode. An hour or so ago, since I forgot which episode that scene was in, I subscribed to HIDIVE via Amazon.com, and less than a minute ago, I stopped my membership renewal. I paid the $6 for the 1st month, and then cancelled after that. Since I know where the episode is, I’m just recommending the specific episode, which is only about $3 to purchase streaming. That scene is in episode 1.4 ‘The Thieves’ Guild and the Dungeon’ from animated tv series ‘Dungeon People’. If you want to continue to watch the series, I recommend getting a subscription to HIDIVE, which is only about $6, compared to buying the tv series steaming from Amazon.com, which is about $29. When watching the episode, I recommend to move your cursor to ‘Subtitles and Audio’ and select ‘English cc’, so that the characters are speaking in English. That scene starts 11 minutes and 33 seconds:

Clay: ‘I appreciate that. But it wouldn’t be fair to receive special treatment.’

Rangardo: ‘The little lady’s been in a good mood lately, and you know why? Because she made a friend. You’re one of us whether you like it or not. What’s wrong with a little special treatment?’

—

With the help of Rngardo, Clay is able to change more her use of ‘baseline perspective’ with her new job.

—

It is now 12:37AM EST for me.

I am going to take a short break, and then I will look for a music video and trailer for this list. That should take about 2 hours before I start typing again. So, if you are there, I’ll see you then.

—

It is now 3:26AM EST for me.

The music video that I watched earlier today for the 1st time earlier today and recommend for this advice is called ‘Azizam’ by Ed Sheeran. I found it by selecting publisher ‘Current Chart!’ in www.youtube.com, select ‘Best New Songs – April 2025!’ published 3 days ago, a video clip from music video ‘Azizam’ starts 3 minutes and 29 seconds into the video clip collection, and it’s #1 out of 30.

To watch the music video, search in www.youtube.com for phrase ‘ed sheeran azizam’, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with 12M views. It was published 5 days ago by publisher ‘Ed Sheeran’. Here’s a quote from the lyrics:

Azizam
Meet me on the floor tonight
Show me how to movе like the water
In between the dancing lights
Be mine, be mine, azizam

—

Here’s a quote from link theguardian.com:

‘ The Farsi word “azizam” – meaning my dear or my darling in English – may not have the same level of global resonance as habibi or ma chérie, but to us Persians it’s a daily refrain. We use it with our family, partners, friends; my cat probably thinks it’s her middle name by now. So it felt huge when Ed Sheeran announced that the lead single from his new album would be called just that: Azizam. ‘

—

And here is a quote from link vinylmeplease.com:

‘ Reinforcing the song’s themes of joy and connection, Sheeran’s music video for ‘Azizam’ depicts a whimsical journey featuring a pink, heart-shaped balloon. The visuals not only serve to highlight Sheeran’s playful character and charm but also showcase various celebrated locations across the United States and the UK, including a heartfelt visit to Ipswich Town FC, an embodiment of Sheeran’s personal connection to his roots.

The video reflects a joyous exploration of friendship, community, and the shared experiences that bring people together, further adding to the celebratory nature of the song itself. ‘

—

Here is a partial quote from one of the comments:
‘ Azizam literally translates to “my dear” or “my beloved”, it is commonly used in Persian as a term of endearment between loved ones, including romantic partners, close friends, and family members. ‘

—

In my opinion, within most of the music video, Ed Sheeran is in close proximity to a heart shaped pink balloon. I’m interpreting the music video using the review. ‘The visuals’ in my recommended interpretation also include that pink, heart shaped balloon:

‘ The visuals not only serve to highlight Sheeran’s playful character and charm but also showcase various celebrated locations across the United States and the UK, including a heartfelt visit to Ipswich Town FC, an embodiment of Sheeran’s personal connection to his roots. ‘

—

The movie trailer that I watched for the 1st time earlier today and recommend for this advice is called ‘Fountain of Youth’. I found it by selecting publisher ‘Rotten Tomatoes Trailers’, select ‘Videos’, then select ‘New Trailers This Week | Week 14 (2025)’ published 1 day ago. The trailer ‘Fountain of Youth’ starts 14 minutes and 33 seconds into that movie trailer selection. Search for phrase ‘fountain of youth trailer’ in www.youtube.com, and select ‘Fountain of Youth — Official Trailer | Apple TV+’ published by ‘Apple TV’ 6 days ago, with 11M views.

Here is a quote from link hollywoodreporter.com:

‘ John Krasinski and Natalie Portman are on the hunt for the real-life Fountain of Youth in the film’s new trailer.

Directed by Guy Ritchie, and a script penned by James Vanderbilt, the story is about two siblings who reconnect to embark on an adventure of a lifetime to acquire immortality.

In the trailer, Krasinski’s character Luke hesitantly calls up his sister Charlotte to enlist her help to find the long sought-after, once thought to be mythological Fountain of Youth. “Are you in trouble?” During a phone call with Luke, Portman’s character asks before asserting, “You only call when you’re in trouble.”

The adventure-packed film is set to premiere May 23 on Apple TV+.

—

It is now 3:59AM EST for me.

I am going to take another break, and after that break, I’ll start typing again.

—

It is now 5:09AM EST for me.

Since it’s possible that new readers have arrived, and many of them are just going to read the most recent lists, then I’ll just ‘copy and paste’ an idea that I believe is very important to use the ‘strategy idea’ that I will recommend to you. The name I gave this useful idea is ‘The Phonetic System’. I just recently searched for it by searching for phrase ‘phonetic system’ in www.ionicbreeze1.com ‘s homepage, selecting the magnifying glass icon. From the selection, I selected Wishlist #1104, published 11/12/2017. I’m going to make a partial ‘copy and paste’. If you want to read that entire list, just search for phrase ‘1104’ by selecting the magnifying glass icon. Here is the partial quote:

Pseudonumerology, I give up!:

When you go to Allan Krill’s pseudo numerology web site,

https://folk.ntnu.no/krill/18.htm

there is a link called ‘Use 10 minutes learning to “pseudospell” words as numbers’. Click that link, and that is where you are taught to associate numbers with letters. A decoder phrase is given, to remind you what letters are associated with what numbers. Basically, the letters that are consonants(letters that are not vowels) are used to associate with numbers. The phrase ‘Pseudonumerology, I give up!’ identifies the consonants that are associated with certain numbers. The phrase ‘Pseudonumerology, I give up!’ gives consonants that represent numbers in numerical order, starting with the number ‘0’. So, the letter ‘s’ is a 0, the letter ‘d’ is a 1, the letter ‘n’ is a 2, the letter ‘m’ is a 3, the letter ‘r’ is a 4, the letter ‘l’ is a 5, the letter ‘g’ pronounced as a letter ‘j’ is a 6, the letter ‘g’ pronounced as a ‘hard g’ is a 7, the letter ‘v’ is an 8, and the letter ‘p’ is a 9. Here is a link to that page:

https://folk.ntnu.no/krill/18.htm

So, for example, if you contemplationally say ‘Pseudonumerology, I give up!’, as you say the consonants to that phrase, you should be able to know what numbers are associated with what consonants, since the numbers are in order and start with the number ‘0’. So, when you think of saying the letter ‘s’ from the phrase ‘Pseudonumerology’, the associated number for the letter ‘s’ is 0. After you said the letter ‘s’, you will then contemplationally say the letter ‘d’, and since the numbers are in numerical order, you will recall that the number for the letter ‘d’ is a 1. After you said the letter ‘d’, you then contemplationally say the letter ‘n’, and then you may recall that the associated number for the letter ‘n’ is 2. Also, you can start over saying the word ‘Pseudonumerology’ to remind yourself that the numbers are in numerical order. The letter ‘s’ is a 0, the letter ‘d’ is a 1, the letter ‘n’ is a 2. As you say the letter ‘m’, you remember that the letter ‘m’ is a 3. As you say the letter ‘r’, you remember that the associated number for the letter ‘r’ is a 4. As you say the letter ‘l’, its associated number is 5. As you say the letter ‘g’, it’s associated number is 6. Now, you’re going to say the word ‘give’. As you say the letter ‘g’ as a hard g, it’s associated number is 7. As you say the letter ‘v’, it’s associated number is 8. Now, you’re going to say the word ‘up’. As you say the letter ‘p’, it’s associated number is 9.

The explanation for me is a bit wordy, but when you actually practice contemplationally saying the phrase ‘Pseudonumerology, I give up!’, you should see how easy it is to learn.

Now, what I’m going to do is select noun based words to associate with the numbers, I’m going to put the noun based words together in the form of a story. I’m going to do this in groups of 5. Here’s the 1st noun based words for numbers 1-5:

1-5:

tie(1), inn(2), mayo(3), oar(4), oil(5):

A tie in an inn is on top of a bottle of mayo next to an oar(stick used to steer boat) and a bottle of oil.

6-10:

shoe(6), key(7), oaf(8), pie(9), dice(10):

A shoe is attached to a key owned by an oaf who bought a pie while holding a pair of dice.

11-15:

toad(11), tin(12), dime(13), tire(14), doll(15):

A toad on a piece of tin is wearing a dime next to a tire and a doll.

16-20:

dish(16), duck(17), dove(18), tape(19), noose(20):

A dish next to a duck is next to a dove on top of a roll of tape next to a noose.

The point is not to memorize the story. The point is to be able to make a story that connects the noun based words with it’s associated numbers that are in numerical order. As long as you can make a story, you can sense it’s associated numerical order. That means all you have to remember are the noun based words in it’s associated numerical order, and be able to link those words together in groups of 5 using a story. Here’s an exercise to prove to yourself that it worked. When you say the words in your head, imagine seeing it’s associated number. I am going to type in the 20 noun based words that I gave you, and when you read each word, contemplationally see it’s associated number. Here are the words: tie, inn, mayo, oar, oil: shoe, key, oaf, pie, dice: toad, tin, dime, tire, doll: dish, duck, dove, tape, noose.

Now, I’m going to type the noun based words with it’s associated number: tie(1), inn(2), mayo(3), oar(4), oil(5): shoe(6), key(7), oaf(8), pie(9), dice(10): toad(11), tin(12), dime(13), tire(14), doll(15): dish(16), duck(17), dove(18), tape(19), noose(20):

Now, I’m going to type the noun based words again, and when you read each word, imagine it’s associated number. For example, when you read the word ‘tie’, you may choose to see the number ‘1’ in your mind. The number 1 may look like a big number in white with a black background, or another design of your choosing, in relation to advice said: tie, inn, mayo, oar, oil: shoe, key, oaf, pie, dice: toad, tin, dime, tire, doll: dish, duck, dove, tape, noose.

I will type in noun based words from 21-100. In my opinion, having noun based words from 1-100 will give you a ‘complete set’, so to speak. The idea is that, based on how you use idea ‘The Phonetic System’, at least in imagination at first, you will have 100 memory locations. I will give you examples as to how to use those memory locations. The way I recommend you learn noun based words from 21-100 is that they won’t be as involved as the first 20. I recommend that you just casually read the noun based words from 21-100. You don’t have to ‘see’ the numbers like you did the 1st 20 words. After you read the stories I will give those words, you should be able to recall at least a few of them very easily. For example, 66 is ‘judge’, 55 is ‘lily’, 99 is ‘pipe’, and so on. The noun based words from 21-100 are to just give you an ‘official’ idea that you have those words in your mind. After all, if you were reading this list, you should have the phrase ‘pseudonumerology, I give up!’, and that should allow you to at least make a word, it doesn’t have to be a noun, for any double digit number from 10-99. For example, even though I have already made the examples for noun based words 1-100 for myself, I only use the noun based words from 1-20. I only ‘see’ the numbers from 1-20 from time to time as a mental exercise. I don’t do that exercise for any other number group. Of course, if you choose to take this idea for yourself, in relation to advice said, you can change it. If you take this idea, it’s yours. This format I am offering you is just a recommendation. If you want to change it, that’s up to you. I just have to make sure, so to speak, that the recommendation works as well.

So, what I’ll do now is give you the noun based words in groups of 5, each noun based word will have it’s associated number in parenthesis(). After that, I will make a story that will link the 5 noun based words in order. You can make your own stories to replace mine, if you want to, but my stories should work. Also, you don’t have to use my selection of noun based words. You can use your own selection of noun based words, if you want to. And so, here are the noun based words from 21-100 in groups of 5. I am going to use the ‘Pseudonumerology’ book I bought some years ago to reference now to make the list. In Allan Krill’s web site, he does provide words from 0-99, if you want to use it to select your own words. It is my opinion that you don’t need to buy the ‘Pseudonumerology’ book to learn this idea. His web site and this blog I am paying for to use should provide you with more than enough information to use this memory location idea.

21-25:

net(21), nun(22), new oar(23), gnome(24), nail(25):

A net held by a nun is thrown over a new oar held by a gnome who owns a gold nail.

26-30:

new shoe(26), neck(27), knife(28), knob(29), mouse(30):

A new shoe is around a person’s neck in a house that has a knife and a knob next to a mouse.

31-35:

maid(31), moon(32), mime(33), mare(34), mail(35):

A maid looking at the moon is near a mime riding a mare holding mail.

36-40:

match(36), mug(37), movie(38), map(39), rose(40):

A match on top of a mug is next to a movie about a map to find a rose.

41-45:

radio(41), ring(42), room(43), rower(44), roll(45):

A radio attached to a ring is in a room containing a rower next to a roll.

46-50:

ridge(46), rock(47), roof(48), rope(49), lasso(50):

A ridge made of rock was far away from a roof that looked like a rope and a lasso.

51-55:

lid(51), lion(52), limo(53), lair(54), lily(55):

A lid on top of a lion is next to a limo in a lair with a lily.

56-60:

leash(56), lake(57), leaf(58), lab(59), cheese(60):

A leash near a lake looks like a leaf near a lab that sells cheese.

61-65:

jet(61), chain(62), gem(63), jar(64), shell(65):

A jet is near a chain that is attached to a jem near a jar next to a shell.

66-70:

judge(66), shake(67), chef(68), ship(69), goose(70):

A judge holding a shake is talking to a chef in a ship that has a goose.

71-75:

cat(71), coin(72), comb(73), car(74), clay(75):

A cat attached to a coin is next to a comb in a car with a block of clay.

76-80:

couch(76), cake(77), cave(78), cup(79), vase(80):

A couch near cake is in a cave containing a cup next to a vase.

81-85:

photo(81), phone(82), foam(83), fur(84), foil(85):

A photo next to a phone is near foam next to fur surrounded by foil.

86-90:

fish(86), fig(87), oafy foe(88), oafy ape(89), bus(90):

A fish next to a fig is owned by an oafy foe who sees an oafy ape while in a bus.

91-95:

boat(91), pen(92), palm(93), bear(94), pool(95):

A boat containing a pen is near a palm owned by a bear that owns a pool.

96-100:

beach(96), book(97), beef(98), pipe(99), thesis(100):

A beach is near a book about beef next to a pipe and a thesis.

[And there you have it! If I made a mistake with the words, I will proofread this list tomorrow. I’m going to stop now and continue tomorrow. So, if you are there tomorrow, I’ll see you then, so to speak.

11/25/2017

Aloha! It is now 1:23 PM EST for me. I realized that the words for 88(oafy foe) and 89(oafy ape) are not entirely nouns. I’ve always treated them as noun representations, even though they are not entirely nouns. The discrepancy, in my opinion, is only in how I explained it. If I explained it better, there should be no problem with the use of ‘oafy foe’ and ‘oafy ape’. Of course, if you want to, you can change those 2 phrases to something else. It’s not a big deal. To be clear, if I knew of a word that was entirely a noun that was basically acceptable to me, I would have used it. The use of words ‘oafy foe’ and ‘oafy ape’ was just me improvising. There is no special reason why I chose those words. Besides, I think people in general can tolerate the use of the words ‘oafy foe’ and ‘oafy ape’.

—

You don’t have to learn all 100 of them. I’m only recommending that you learn the 1st 20. Once you learn that, when you choose to, you don’t have to keep doing it, you can imagine the 1st 20 numbers individually, and then contemplationally say it’s noun word equivalent. So, imagine to see the number 1, say ‘tie’, imagine the number 2, imagine saying ‘inn’, imagine the number 3, contemplationally say ‘mayo’…

then continue for the rest of the numbers to 20. Once you get the hang of it, you should be able to visualize/imagine the individual numbers and contemplationally say it’s noun association very quickly.

—

Use address:

Basically, I’m currently using strategy idea ‘Use address’. It means ‘I’m not using and not addressing’. After that, just build/invent variation ideas to go with idea ‘Use address’. To start you off, I’ll give you the ‘sales pitch’ variation idea with illustration examples from the movie ‘My Spy: The Eternal City(2024)’ starring Chloe Coleman as Sophie, Taeho K as Collin, Ken Jeong as David Kim, and Dave Bautista as JJ.

Not effective:

The 1st variation used for idea ‘Use address’ is called ‘Not effective’. That is when you sense/feel an ineffective use of your strategy, but you’re choosing to not use it and not address it. According to Amazon Video, the 1st quote starts 24 minutes and 4 seconds:

David Kim: ‘Collin! I love you!’

Collin: ‘He’s so embarrassing.’

—

24 minutes and 15 seconds:

David Kim: ‘Acknowledge me!’

—

[It is now 11:29PM EST 4/14/2025:

I removed a quote from the movie ‘My Spy: The Eternal City’, and I am replacing it with an explanation. There are other illustration examples in the movie that have embarrassment in it that can be used for idea ‘Not effective’, but I am recommending that you do not use this one:

32 minutes and 35 seconds:

David Kim: ‘I had no idea the Duomo took 142 years to build.’

—

Soon afterwards, Sophie used David Kim’s words to emphasize that, refurbished, she is unavoidably interacting with the embarrassment associated with JJ’s(Dave Bautista) guided tour. I recommend that you don’t use that scene. If you choose to watch the movie, you may see it. It’s part of the movie. I just recommend that you don’t use it for idea ‘Not effective’. I don’t actually know this, but I imagined some? of the kids that are reading this blog getting explanations from adults as to what that scene means. I made a mistake for recommending it. I admit it, and I apologize for it. I realized that I made a mistake for recommending it a day or so after I typed it, but since I chose to type in this blog only once a week, I waited until now to make a retraction.

To help people feel better who read the original idea, here’s a quote with refurbished explanation from episode 2.3 ‘Devil’s Night’ from tv series ‘Elsbeth(2024)’. If you want to watch that tv series, I recommend a subscription to streaming service Paramount+. I recently purchased the episode from www.amazon.com. According to Amazon Video, that scene starts 10 minutes into the episode:

Shannon(Angela Wong Carbone): ‘Then, when I said that you had too much to drink, you said… ‘

Mackenzie Altman(Brittany O’Grady): ‘Oh, no.’

Shannon: ” …I’ll be the judge of that, ” to remind everyone that you were famous, like, 150 years ago.’

—

Even though she wasn’t actually famous ‘150 years ago’, refurbished for advice, Shannon said that to create a certain emphasis that it was a long time ago that she was famous. Also, Shannon is still angry with what Mackenzie Altman did to her and to her business. 4/14/2025]

—

Refurbished for advice, notice that for both David Kim and Sophie, they are both actively interacting with an ineffectiveness of their strategies as it relates to their parental guardians. When Collin said to Sophie,

Collin: ‘He’s so embarrassing.’

he is obviously indicating to Sophie that he is actively interacting with a certain ineffectiveness of his strategy based on how his father treats him in public.

To use idea ‘Not effective’, you should already know that it is for idea ‘Use address’, that you are not using it, not addressing it. Contemplationally say ‘Not effective’, and even though you feel a certain sense of ineffectiveness somewhat, you are not using it, and you are not addressing it. That should help you to not so actively interact with the ineffectiveness of strategy that you may be feeling. Try to interact with such a sense of ineffectiveness less than how David Kim and Sophie interacted with the recommended to be used quoted illustrations from the movie ‘My Spy: The Eternal City’.

—

To help with experienced embarrassments that cause you to experience an ineffectiveness of your strategy, with inapproprieties removed, you may also watch ‘(1989) Mel Gibson’s Unauthorized Video Diary’ in www.youtube.com published by ‘Andrew Patrick Ralston’. It was published 6 years ago with 46K views. You can find it in www.youtube.com by searching for phrase ‘lethal weapon journal’. Keep in mind that, if you do watch that video clip, it’s all acting and obvious special effects. Mel Gibson would say several times something like ‘I hope nobody saw that.’, and 20 minutes and 56 seconds into the video clip, after an obvious stunt double was portraying Danny Glover dancing, when the crowd is applauding, imagine that they are applauding for you, to help you feel better as it relates to experienced embarrassment.

—

Of course, I invented/created more variations for idea ‘Use address’. Idea ‘Not effective’ is just one of those variations. In the next list, I will present to you more variations, unless I change my mind.

—

It is now 6:09AM EST for me.

I am going to close this list now. I will make the next list 4/14/2025, starting at around 7:00PM EST Monday. If I don’t, I will start the next list 4/15/2025 starting around 7:00PM EST Tuesday, or later. So, if you are there, I’ll see you then.

—

Rated PG-13 for some sci-fi disaster images and violence, viewer discretion for movie ‘The Day the Earth Stood Still’. Rated TV-14 animated violence, viewer discretion for tv series ‘Dungeon People’. Rated PG-13 for violence and action, and some language, viewer discretion for movie ‘Fountain of Youth’. Rated PG-13 for violence/action, some strong language, suggestive references, teen drinking, and a nude sculpture, viewer discretion for movie ‘My Spy: The Eternal City’. Rated TV-14 for violence, language, viewer discretion for tv series ‘Elsbeth’. Violence, viewer discretion for ‘(1989) Mel Gibson’s Unauthorized Video Diary’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode, series, movie, and video diary. [Use mental bookmarks ‘Baseline perspective’, ‘Use address’, and ‘Not effective’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.