9/8/2018

Salutations.

Before I start the advice, I want to give advice unrelated to the usual advice. 1st, a month or so ago, I now have in the bathroom a pair of Uvex S2500C OTG 3001 Safety Eyewear, Black Frame, goggles. Amazon.com sells it for about 13 dollars with Prime shipping available. Of course, you don’t have to get those goggles specifically. The advice is to generalistically recommend that you have goggles in your bathroom to use when you choose to clean your bathroom toilet. I believe many Americans don’t even think about it. Let’s say many Americans always? have someone else to do that. So, what if you are in a situation where you have to clean the toilet? For example, the maid that usually cleans the bathroom is not always available to do that. If you have to do it, you may use the toilet cleaning brush that is there, and that means a little of what is in that toilet will splash on you, including your face. And since you will be cleaning that toilet with your eyelids usually open, a little of what is in that toilet will go on your eyes.

Of course, I don’t think that’s a major problem, having a little of what is in that toilet you are cleaning splash into the eyes of the person that is cleaning that toilet. If you have to clean the toilet, you have to clean the toilet. However, if you have a choice, I think that practically everyone who doesn’t normally clean the toilet would choose to use goggles, if they were available. I believe that it’s a personal preference that people would probably use, if such people were made aware of such an option. So, if you don’t have bathroom goggles, even though you would not normally clean the toilet, I recommend that you get a pair, just in case. The pair I have in the bathroom is the Uvex S2500C OTG 3001. It costs about 13 dollars, and Amazon Prime shipping is available. If you live with other people, I believe you only need one pair of goggles, since other people can simply just use that one pair. I’m not benefitting from the sale of such goggles. In case you want to know what goggles I use, that is the one. If you don’t want a black frame, Amazon.com also sells one with a blue frame.

The 2nd unrelated advice is the cable modem I am now using. In case you followed my lead and you chose to switch to a cable modem, in the past several weeks, I experienced a few glitches. When I called the cable modem company, there was an automated voice message that recommended that I unplug the modem. That worked for a short while. When the problem persisted, I then reinstalled the settings. That also worked for a short while, and then the problem started again. I think it was this past Thursday, not only did I unplug the modem, but I also unplugged the router that was with it. After I did that, everything now works without any glitches. I would always use this computer with the Ethernet cable attached. Now, it also works wireless, without the Ethernet cable. There doesn’t seem to be any more glitches. So, basically, I recommend that if you haven’t tried it before, also unplugging and plugging back in your router may be the solution you haven’t tried yet. The reason I didn’t just get the cable modem technician to look at it, since repair insurance is included with the service, is because the solutions I did use did work, even though it only worked for a short while.

The music video I recommend is from the song ‘Crazy’ by Felix De Laet, known by his stage name ‘Lost Frequencies’. I found the music video by searching in www.youtube.com for the phrase ‘topmusicworld december 2017’. I then clicked selection ‘Hit Songs Of December 2017’. From now on, I plan to use ‘TopMusicWorld’ as an option to look for music videos, since they have a selection it seems for every month. I’ll probably just check in descending order months in years 2017, 2016-, etc. Anyway, in selection ‘Hit Songs Of December 2017’, music video ‘Crazy’ was #46. www.wikipedia.org doesn’t say much about the song ‘Crazy’, so here’s a quote from the song’s lyrics:

They can call me whatever they want
Call me crazy
You can call me whatever you want
But that won’t change me
I just don’t care what the world says
I’m gonna make it
They can call me whatever they want
So what if I am, crazy
Crazy

I like the way the lyrics give a positive use of the word ‘crazy’. I believe that the song’s intent encourages people to have a reasonable sense of striving expectation use, in spite of how other evaluations may interpret their striving expectation use.

To watch the music ‘Crazy’, search for phrase ‘lost frequencies crazy’ in www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 68 million views. The song was published on Nov. 24, 2017, less than a year ago.

If you choose to watch music video ‘Crazy’, in my opinion, the music video doesn’t get interesting, not until 55 seconds into it, when the words ‘So what if I am, crazy…Crazy’ is introduced. In other words, the music video builds up to that moment, allowing you to appreciate it. I think the idea is that you don’t just go to that moment. You watch the music video from the beginning, and when you get to that moment, you should enjoy it. Of course, you can also just start watching the music video a few seconds before that moment, and you’ll notice that the music video is starting to get interesting. The song and the music video seems like it’s selling it’s use of the word ‘crazy’.

Not prepare:

Not seek:

I’m assuming that you are using idea ‘Expose’ from the previous list, when using this advice. Idea ‘Expose’ should allow these new ideas to work for you. According to www.dictionary.com, the word ‘prepare’ means ‘to manufacture, compound, or compose’. When an instigator improperly imposes an interjection that causes an association to certain notions and contemplations that are out of context and not relevant, you can choose to contemplationally ‘not prepare’ such notions and contemplations in your mind. For example, if you are using your break in your school or work break area, and you notice conversations and interjections that are happening around you, those interjections are experienced in a context that you are using your break time. For example, it is obvious to you that you are not involved with such conversations. Those interjections are shown for other people to possibly interect with. You are not obligated to interact with such interjections. So, even though you notice such interjections, it is clear to you that such interjections are directed for other people, and you do not have to contemplationally prepare such interjections in your mind.

Idea ‘Not prepare’ is a generalistic use of the idea. When you experience a mild to moderate instigation, you would probably need a variation of idea ‘Not prepare’ that has more effectiveness. I invented idea ‘Not seek’, a variation for idea ‘Not prepare’, this past Wednesday or Thursday. I invented idea ‘Not seek’ specifically from a scene in sci-fi movie ‘The Seeker: The Dark is Rising(2007)’, starring Alexander Ludwig as Will Stanton, and Ian McShane as Merriman Lyon. The rental streaming is offered by Amazon.com for about 3 dollars Standard Definition. Just search for phrase ‘the seeker the dark is rising’. According to Amazon Video, the scene starts 1 hour, 24 minutes, and 40 seconds into the movie. Here is the quote:

Merriman: ‘The Rider’s reached full strength, but he can’t enter here unless we let him.’

So, basically, Will thought he heard his parents pleading to him to open the door, and so Will eventually opened it, and The Rider(Christopher Eccleston) was able to enter.

So, since this blog is about mild to moderate instigations you may experience, I’m assuming the instigations you may be experiencing are from school or work, and don’t involve someone from your family pleading for you to open a door. So, if you refurbish that scene from movie ‘The Seeker: The Dark Is Rising’, you can use that scene when Will opened the door, and you can use the title of the movie itself, ‘The Seeker:’, to help you use the phrase ‘Not seek’.

[Since it’s now very close to 11:AM EST for me, I’m going to stop now and order some take-out food for delivery. When I plan to start again in 2 hours, I plan to finish this list today. So, if you are there, I’ll see you then.

[9/8/2018: It is now 12:39 PM EST for me. I made a mistake explaining a part of the last paragraph. Here is the quote:

‘ So, if you refurbish that scene from movie ‘The Seeker: The Dark Is Rising’, you can use that scene when Will opened the door… ‘

To correct and clarify, I want to recommend the scene in general, and specifically, when Merriman said ‘but he can’t enter here unless we let him.’ So, I want to emphasize from that example their efforts to NOT open that door. When you use idea ‘Not seek’ and you think of that movie, it’s their efforts to ‘not’ open that door that is relevant. In that context, when you recall Will opening that door, that can also represent Will’s efforts to not open that door. Sure, Will opened that door eventually, but only because he thought his parents were on the other side of that door, and they pleaded for him to open it. 9/8/2018]

Discover not seek:

I think the best illustration for idea ‘Discover not seek’ is in the tv intro for tv show ‘The A-Team(1983+)’. To watch that tv show intro, just search for phrase ‘the a team intro’ in www.youtube.com, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 6.5 million views. The selection is called ‘A-Team Intro High Quality’. The illustration starts 44 seconds into that intro, when a Cylon walked past Templeton ‘Faceman’ Peck(Dirk Benedict). As an actor, Dirk Benedict also portrayed character Lieutenant Starbuck in the ‘Battlestar Galactica(1978+) sci-fi tv series. So, when Faceman pointed at the Cylon that walked by, I think you can call that a paradox. That’s not supposed to happen.

I invented idea ‘Discover not seek’ this past Wednesday, and it’s purpose is to identify an instigation and/or inadvertencies that improperly encourages you to commit to a contemplation discovery that you did not choose to commit to. For example, nobody knows everything. You may experience an instigation that improperly encourages you to pursue a discovery that your technique is unfamiliar with.

The 2nd illustration for idea ‘Discover not seek’ is in movie ‘Rambo(2008)’, starring Sylvester Stallone as John Rambo, Graham McTavish as Lewis, and Jake La Botz as Reese. According to Amazon Video, the illustration starts 38 minutes and 42 seconds into the movie. The illustration is refurbished for advice. Here is the quote:

In the case of infertility most of the doctors suggest acupuncture method as acupuncture points are certainly a cialis tab great product of an incredible number of specific findings. The nerve is situated at the lumbar segment 3 of the lower back, where a nerve root exists at each level of the lower spine and runs down the back cheap viagra without prescription of the leg. It is also grown commercially in Wisconsin and harvested after three to four years. generic viagra from usa You can also find combination tablets for erectile dysfunction order cialis amerikabulteni.com and how does it work? When citrulline is consumed, it converts to the amino acid arginine. Lewis: ‘Is it me…or does the air this time of year smell like a wet dog? I could swim faster than this! Am I right?’

Reese: ‘Heard that!’

Lewis: ‘Come on, chop chop! The quicker we get there, the quicker we get back. Now it’s God squatters. They come over here spouting all that, and they expect the whole world to work like their neighborhood. Well, it doesn’t. So they send in the devil(points at himself several times) to do God’s work. It’s ironic, isn’t it? Am I boring you, mate? Or is it…is it the trip? Has it got you nervous? ‘Cause really, you should appreciate the action. You know what I mean?’

Now, this is the moment when Lewis from seemingly out of nowhere, insults Rambo by saying something that is personal to Rambo’s life. That quote starts 39 minutes and 40 seconds into the movie:

Lewis: ‘Got to be better than looking at the ass-end of a snake.’

That is part of Rambo’s work routine, to collect and sell snakes.

Lewis: ‘Oh, dear. You really are an uptight bastard, aren’t you? You can drop that thousand-yard stare. I’ve seen it all before, and I’m not impressed.’

So, here’s my assessment as to what happened: Because Rambo is with mercenaries, he thinks back to the ‘good times’ he had in previous situations of conflict, when he was with his friends. However, Lewis from out of nowhere said quote:

Lewis: ‘Got to be better than looking at the ass-end of a snake.’

That caused Rambo to commit to an adverse sense of discovery. If you watch that scene in the movie, you can tell that Rambo’s mood went from calm nostalgia to anger because of what Lewis said, an effect that Lewis wanted to create. I highly recommend that you watch that scene in the movie to understand the illustration better.

The best illustration example that I can think of of a person choosing not to interact with another person’s imposing to discover, refurbished for advice, is in movie ‘Captain America: Civil War(2016)’, starring Robert Downey Jr. as Tony Stark/Iron Man, and Paul Rudd as Scott Lang/Ant Man. In this scene, After Tony Stark talked to Hawkeye(Jeremy Renner) while in a Super-Max prison, Scott Lang then pursued to have a conversation with Tony. That scene started 1 hour, 53 minutes, and 39 seconds into the movie. Here is the quote:

Scott Lang/Ant Man: ‘Hank Pym always said you can never trust a Stark.’

Tony Stark: ‘Who are you?’

Scott Lang/Ant Man: ‘Come on, man.’

So, if you watched that scene, Scott Lang obviously planned a certain sense of discovery for Tony Stark to interact with. Instead, Tony Stark said ‘Who are you?’, and chose not to interact with that sense of discovery. Obviously, being incarcerated caused Scott Lang to want to pursue such a conversation with Tony Stark.

So, if you suspect that an instigator wants you to interact with a sense of discovery that is out of context, not relevant, and you choose not to, contemplationally say ‘Discover not seek’, so that you can more tenably allocate such nonsense. You can also use ‘Discover not seek’ to simply more tenably perceive such an interjection. This is just a beginning recommendation. I am assuming that you will upgrade idea ‘Discover not seek’ very quickly.

Not agree not seek:

I can only think right now of 1 illustration that may be used for idea ‘Not agree not ask’. It’s just used to create a deviation. The deviation’s intent is to allow the idea to exist. I’m not using the illustration for it’s literal meaning. The illustration is in episode 2.16 ‘Q Who’ from sci-fi tv show ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation(1989)’. In that illustration, Captain Picard(Patrick Stewart) is talking to Q(John de Lancie). If you have Amazon Prime, the episode is available to watch from Amazon.com without additional payment. According to Amazon Prime, that scene starts 40 minutes and 43 seconds into the episode. Here is the quote:

Picard: ‘You wanted to frighten us. We are frightened. You wanted to show us that we were inadequate. For the moment, I grant that. You wanted me to say I need you. I need you.’

41 minutes and 34 seconds into the episode:

Q: ‘That was a difficult admission. Another man would have been humiliated to say those words.’

I invented idea ‘Not agree not seek’ this past Thursday(9/6/2018), a day after I invented idea ‘Discover not seek’. An instigator may improperly impose an adverse discovery of not agreeing for you to commit to using. In the ‘Star Trek’ illustration, instead of Picard disagreeing with Q, Picard instead pretty much begged for mercy. Such an act caused Q to return the Enterprise back to where it was. It’s an extreme example, and it’s refurbished to create a deviation. Suppose you experience a minor instigation, one that is easily out of context, and you don’t have to address it. However, that illustration has an adverse discovery that you do not agree with. That is the possible purpose of such an instigation. Even though it is out of context, and you don’t have to directly address it, it still has an adverse discovery for you to not agree with. Idea ‘Not agree not seek’ may allow you to choose to not interact with such an interaction, or at least interact less with such an instigation. For example, if you are not a managerial employee, you may imagine a managerial employee experiencing some sort of interjection that he/she does not agree with. However, let’s say the employee that created such an interjection is learning something new, and requires some acclimation time. The managerial employee that experienced such an interjection may choose to not interact with such an interjection of not agreeing. If you choose to use this conclusion, you may later agree that there are situations to choose to not interact with ‘not agreeing’.

Here is a question for idea ‘Not agree not seek’: Why is there a possibility that idea ‘Not agree not seek’ could be a useful idea to you?’ The answer I think was created in school. If you are a kid, teenager, or an adult, you may have already imagined what it would be like if an instigator gets into trouble, and both the instigator and the innocent person has to talk to the principal of the school. When both present their grievances, notice from what you may have imagined that the instigator all of a sudden looks very presentable to the principal. Also, whatever that grievance is, it is not presented in it’s original context. It is presented in a context that the principal would accept more. So, already, even in imagination, the original form of the instigation is introduced to the principal in a form that is more acceptable for that principal to evaluate.

That is why if you experienced mild to moderate instigations in the past, why idea ‘Not agree not seek’ may be useful to you. The answer is because instigators want to avoid getting intro trouble with people in authority. For many forms of mild to moderate instigations, instigators in my opinion would rather cause you to experience an instigation that would not be presented to anyone with authority, and yet would still be bothersome to you. Idea ‘Not agree not seek’ in my opinion helps address certain instigations in that category.

Keep in mind that I recommend that you do not make any active commitments using ‘Not agree not seek’ with others. Use this idea to more tenably experience unavoidable instigation. For example, use this idea so that you can stay in school, not get fired from your job, not go to jail, along those lines.

It is my opinion that, soon after you choose to start using idea ‘Not agree not seek’, certain past instigations can be perceived by you with more objectivity, since such instigations avoid being presented to those with authority. To activate the idea, contemplationally say ‘Not agree not seek’ if you suspect that certain experiences that you may choose to recall would want you to excessively disagree. Then you may choose not to actively seek such an interaction with such experiences.

[9/8/2018: I forgot to mention that, if you are currently experiencing mild to moderate instigation, allow yourself to sleep some of the adverse effects off for at least 1 day, using your usual sleep routine, of course. It is my opinion that, based on my experience with these ideas, that these ideas may be very useful to you. However, you should give yourself some time to acclimate to it’s use. I don’t think that certain instigations will give you a preferred sense of acclimation. So, therefore, I recommend that you give yourself some acclimation time. ‘Sleep off’ some of the adverse effects of instigation. Allow your body to rest and recover. 9/8/2018]

[I believe that you have information that may be useful to you. You should be able to upgrade such information very easily. I know I keep saying this, but next week I plan to explain idea ‘Not add’. I’ll probably make a few more new ideas before next week shows up, but idea ‘Not add’ right now is still what I plan to explain next week. So, if you are there next Saturday, I’ll see you then.

Rated PG sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘The Seeker: The Dark Is Rising’. Rated R violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Rambo’. Rated PG-13 sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Captain America: Civil War’. Rated TV-PG sci-fi violence and viewer discretion for tv show ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of episode, series, and movie. [Use mental bookmarks ‘Not prepare’, ‘Not seek’, ‘Discover not seek’, and ‘Not agree not seek’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.