Wishlist #1187

9/2/2019

My boss, your partner… the game goes on.

(said as a greeting. I’m still using episode 7.13 ‘Their Last Bow’ from season ‘Elementary(2019)’, but I wanted to change the greeting. That is a quote from Ellory(Wrenn Schmidt) talking to Joan(Lucy Liu). According to Amazon Video, that scene starts 25 minutes and 47 seconds into the episode. In my opinion, when you say that phrase to another, it sound like a language that is encouraged to be used.)

It is now 11:30 AM EST for me. I think it took me over an hour and a half to find this one. To be direct, based on how music videos are used in this blog, not the music video itself, at least for myself, it’s not a great music video. I was looking for another music video that I watched before, but I could not find it again. I looked in this web browser’s history, even youtube’s history, I still couldn’t find it. That’s what probably took most of my time. After looking at ‘New Songs of the Week – July 20, 2019’ from publisher ‘TopMusicMafia’ located in www.youtube.com, I finally earlier today music video ‘Lead Me On’ by singer Louise. I already watched the music video I think it was last week or the week before, because I was going to recommend that video to you, but then I changed my mind. If you select ‘New Songs of the Week – July 20, 2019’ from www.youtube.com, the preview of that music video starts 43 seconds into that selection. To watch the music video for free, search for phrase ‘louise lead me on’ in youtube, and it should be one of the 1st selections offered, with over 84 thousand views. Louise has a wikipedia page, but it doesn’t say much about her song, so here’s a quote instead from idolator.com:

‘ Produced by Clean Bandit, this is an instantly catchy, summery bop. ‘

“The lyrical concept of the song is something I am sure everyone has related to at some point in time.”

And here’s a quote from the song ‘Lead Me On’:

Why’d you lead me on?
‘Cause I don’t know what you’re hiding from
Why’d you lead me on?
I don’t do this for anyone
Why’d you lead me on?

I like the music video ‘Lead Me On’ because I like the vibrant song itself, and the 2 people dancing in the music video, including the singer Louise, I believe watching the music video shows you that dancing can be an entertaining experience. The music video encourages people to dance. I chose not to watch the music video again today. I already watched it a week or so ago. According to youtube, the music video was published on July 5, 2019, only about 2 months ago. In my opinion, I don’t thing music video ‘Lead Me On’ is something that kids would watch many times. However, if you do choose to watch it, it still encourages you to like dancing.

[It is now 11:52 AM. I am going to take a short break now and order some food. It shouldn’t take long.

It is now 2:40 PM EST for me. I ate the Chinese food, watched a Funimation anime episode, and took a nap.

Intentional bias:

Here’s the closest definition of ‘bias’ that I found a few seconds ago using google. It is from dictionary.cambridge.org: ‘the fact of allowing personal opinions to influence your judgement in an unfair way’. This story uses that definition of bias, but refurbished. Instead for now, the use of the word ‘bias’ means:

‘the fact of allowing personal opinions to influence your judgement’.

Your personal opinions will influence your judgement, but that is all, just an influence. So, here’s the idea I’ve made: This idea is based on the scene near end of movie ‘Grease(1978)’, starring Olivia Newton-John as Sandy, and John Travolta as Danny. It’s more specifically based on the song ‘You’re the One That I Want’, why Danny sang that song. You don’t have to rent or buy the streaming movie from Amazon.com, but it’s available for streaming or rental, if you want to see it. You can instead check the song ‘You’re the One That I Want’ from wikipedia. Here’s a quote from wikipedia from that song:

Shatavari: Shatavari is a medicinal herb used widely in tonics for bodily rejuvenation. purchase cialis from india That viagra buy australia is why we thought of coming up with your conclusive decision. Erection is amerikabulteni.com generico levitra on line not proper when a person faces erectile dysfunction. People are not only looking for proper solutions to the issue but are also very keen to know about the main causes of the issue and are really very common and urge you to have nothing to feel other cialis price australia ashamed.

‘ unbeknownst to him, Sandy, who has been conflicted about her upright and proper etiquette in a school full of brash greasers, has herself transformed into a greaser queen to win Danny back. In the song, Danny expresses pleasant shock and arousal at Sandy’s transformation, with Sandy responding that Danny must “shape up” to prove himself capable of treating Sandy the right way. ‘

So, here is the story I made while I was in the bus: I imagined celebrity Amy Adams, for the sake of story continuity, I’ll change the story and say that Amy Adams was a teenager in high school, and she organized something that involved a makeover for one of the teenage girls in her high school. She wanted to feel like Danny felt like in the movie ‘Grease’, when she saw Sandy transformed. However, when that teenage girl entered the school bus with her, she could not feel that happiness that Danny felt, because of her involvement with that teenage girl’s transformation.

What teenager Amy Adams felt was bias, but a bias that is not unfair, at least based on what she did. She felt uneasy because she was involved with that teenage girl’s transformation. When Danny saw Sandy transformed in the movie ‘Grease’, Danny has no idea what the other teenage girls did to transform Sandy. OK. I normally would try not to compare people to animals, but this is the quickest way to explain it. Have you ever went to an animal store that specializes in giving/selling pets to people, such as dogs and cats? If there’s such a store nearby, kids would probably love to go there from time to time and look, pet, and even play with such animals, when allowed. You see? Those dogs and cats, for example, are already cleaned and groomed and prepared for others to view. The kids don’t have to do any of those things. They do, however, get a short but entertaining experience from those animals. That’s what I’m talking about. Danny from the movie ‘Grease’ didn’t do anything to help transform Sandy. Sandy’s teenage friends transformed her. And when Danny saw the transformed Sandy, Danny sang that song ‘You’re the One That I Want’. And that is the way Amy Adams wanted to feel. She wanted to feel like Danny felt, so to speak, when Danny saw the transformed Sandy. However, since Amy Adams is still a teenager and that was her 1st makeover, she felt a little confused, a little uneasy, when that teenage girl showed up in the bus with her, and she could not feel the same way that Danny felt when Danny saw the transformed Sandy.

That movie, ‘Grease’, was made in 1978, and now it’s 2019. So, what an instigator may do is cause you to feel what Amy Adams felt, but much worse, using instigation. I call that effect ‘Intentional bias’. That’s when the instigations you are experiencing are discouraging you from being aware of the positive effects of your participations. When instigations impose an ‘intentional bias’ for one participation, the purpose may also be to use that ‘intentional bias’ caused by such an instigation for you to feel to discourage you from other participations. It’s like, refurbished for advice, for the adults with jobs, it’s like you’re one of the people responsible for Sandy’s transformation in the movie ‘Grease’. However, because of the ‘intentional bias’ imposed upon you by a certain instigator, you are unable to perceive the positive results of your job. And so, when similar job opportunities are offered to you, the ‘intentional bias’ you experienced will cause you to decline such similar job opportunities.

Here’s a question for you: What if you have a job that you choose to not need to see the positive results? Well then, if you experience ‘intentional bias’ by an instigator from such a job, it may still be possible that experiencing such an ‘intentional bias’ will still discourage you from pursuing related job opportunities. You’re just not aware of what those related job opportunities are.

I imagined that, to offset(something that counterbalances) an instigation identified by ‘intentional bias’ somewhat, an instigator may also present to you something that is self deprecating. For example, someone who has already instigated you at your job tells you something personal about himself/herself that is shameful. If you don’t really know that person, why would that person say something so specific and personal about himself/herself? If you don’t know that person, and that person for seemingly no reason at all tells you something that is both private and shameful about himself/herself, then maybe that person, who is now someone that instigates you from time to time, maybe that person wanted to offset instigations that impose an ‘intentional bias’ upon you.

Another way an instigator may try to offset somewhat an intentional bias may be to present some sort of job participation to you that involves some sort of self demotion, as if the instigator wants to overemphasize that he/she is doing something job related, but involves some self chosen temporary demotion. I can identify how you may feel, look, and react from such a presentation from the movie ‘Mission: Impossible – Fallout(2018)’, starring Tom Cruise as Ethan Hunt, Henry Cavill as August Walker, and Simon Pegg ad Benji Dunn. The illustration is only a few seconds. You don’t have to buy the movie from Amazon.com if you don’t already have it. According to Amazon.com, I already purchased the streaming movie. I’ll just explain it to you. The scene starts, according to Amazon Video, 1 hour, 3 minutes, and 45 seconds into the movie. Walker is greeting the others. Here is the quote:

Walker: ‘The name’s Walker, by the way.’

Benji: ‘Was the little car your idea?’

At that moment, Ethan Hunt while driving reacts to what Benji said, distinctively raising his right eyebrow. Before that moment, Ethan saved Walker’s life because of a mistake Walker made by not listening to Ethan’s instructions. Refurbished, you may interpret certain actions from Walker as creating an ‘intentional bias’, since Walker is also a double agent. I’m not saying that imposing an ‘intentional bias’ is a requirement for double agents. It’s just something that Walker was doing in the movie.

Using Walker again from the movie ‘Mission: Impossible – Fallout’, Walker could also be evaluated as creating an ‘intentional bias’ to evaluating his presentation of personality. For example, if you take away the ‘intentional bias’, Walker’s personality identity is probably something that he shows regularly to his boss, Erika Sloane(Angela Bassett). So, for the kids, teenagers, and adults, if you choose to use the perspective of this idea, if you can separate the ‘intentional bias’ traits from the identity of the instigators or other people in school or at work, you may see an identity that is made to be presented to people of authority, such as the instigator’s teachers or bosses. You, on the other hand, get the personality that has the ‘intentional bias’ in it.

[It is now 4:58 PM EST for me. I’m going to add the disclaimer and close/finish this list. I will finally explain idea ‘Resist’ this coming Saturday. So, if you are there, I’ll see you then.

PG-13 viewer discretion for movie ‘Grease’. PG-13 action peril violence and viewer discretion for movie ‘Mission: Impossible – Fallout’. Use only refurbished for advice references recommended. Throw away rest of movie. [Use mental bookmark ‘Intentional bias’ for reference, allocation, and prevention when needed.