| I love this video. This would be my dream job. I shoulda never stopped being a kid. | |
Wednesday, October 25, 2006
incredible machine
Friday, October 20, 2006
Music is powerful. You get sad when its sad, or happy when its happy. Or if you're happy, and its sad, you get really annoyed. Sometimes you can be sad, and it can be not happy, or sad, but in between, where it can get you out of being sad.
I think its a fact- music affects your mood.
I know they have done studies on music and plants.
But I think they should do studies on music and people.
Atleast we got ears.
I think there must be a definite connection between music, and mood.
If weren't so lazy, I'd want to figure out what the scientific connection is.
Theres gotta be one.
Like what exactly happens, when you listen, and what chemicals in your brain get released.
I'm probably killin music for a lot of people.
Scientificizing it
I mean i love it like erbody else.
But i do think it'd be interesting to know the science on how it works
its like the missing link between modern day medicine and holistic approaches.
I am sure people would much rather listen to music than take a pill
might take longer, might take a bit of discipline for some things, but i think it would make your body stronger
you produce the chemicals naturally to make you feel better rather than it introduced to you with side effects
i wonder if there are psychologists that are focused on music therapy
music is used so much
set the mood in grocery stores
got the slaves through the tough years as being slaves
lullabys
movies
i think it legitimizes the abstract mind
just saying the words doesnt mean as much
sometimes you dont even need words
music is great
ggrreeeaaayaaayeeeyaaaeeet
I think its a fact- music affects your mood.
I know they have done studies on music and plants.
But I think they should do studies on music and people.
Atleast we got ears.
I think there must be a definite connection between music, and mood.
If weren't so lazy, I'd want to figure out what the scientific connection is.
Theres gotta be one.
Like what exactly happens, when you listen, and what chemicals in your brain get released.
I'm probably killin music for a lot of people.
Scientificizing it
I mean i love it like erbody else.
But i do think it'd be interesting to know the science on how it works
its like the missing link between modern day medicine and holistic approaches.
I am sure people would much rather listen to music than take a pill
might take longer, might take a bit of discipline for some things, but i think it would make your body stronger
you produce the chemicals naturally to make you feel better rather than it introduced to you with side effects
i wonder if there are psychologists that are focused on music therapy
music is used so much
set the mood in grocery stores
got the slaves through the tough years as being slaves
lullabys
movies
i think it legitimizes the abstract mind
just saying the words doesnt mean as much
sometimes you dont even need words
music is great
ggrreeeaaayaaayeeeyaaaeeet
Wednesday, October 18, 2006
Do you ever find yourself thinking about inventions/schemes/ideas that are slightly out of the ordinary, and wondering whether they would "hit it big" out in the real world, but then let them pass, and remain a passing thought in your personal globe?
I do.
Today seems to be particularly auspicious day for these thoughts. Today could be a maurat for them. (Maurat is an indian term for auspicious time or date)
So taking good ol B's advice, I'm gonna put them out there on the world wide web.
1. A bust of a man. One of the buttons on his shirt, or maybe the knot of his bowtie, is a real button. The man has hair that looks very regular, but they are actually those glow in the dark light things that light up when you shake them and turn it on. You push the button, and his face slowly, strugglingly lights up, nearing climax, the hair follicles light up, but before we reach bright idea heaven, brrrrraaaaaaaap, pppssssshhhhh, it comes out the bottom...
hot air
a tuskie (indian fart)
the bright idea fuskiegaye (gujarati for slipped away)
I'd call it Honshiyar Fuskiwala (Smart Slipper Away Guy)
2. Its too good. I can't tell you. I might make thousands.
I do.
Today seems to be particularly auspicious day for these thoughts. Today could be a maurat for them. (Maurat is an indian term for auspicious time or date)
So taking good ol B's advice, I'm gonna put them out there on the world wide web.
1. A bust of a man. One of the buttons on his shirt, or maybe the knot of his bowtie, is a real button. The man has hair that looks very regular, but they are actually those glow in the dark light things that light up when you shake them and turn it on. You push the button, and his face slowly, strugglingly lights up, nearing climax, the hair follicles light up, but before we reach bright idea heaven, brrrrraaaaaaaap, pppssssshhhhh, it comes out the bottom...
hot air
a tuskie (indian fart)
the bright idea fuskiegaye (gujarati for slipped away)
I'd call it Honshiyar Fuskiwala (Smart Slipper Away Guy)
2. Its too good. I can't tell you. I might make thousands.
Tuesday, October 17, 2006
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