Amazon says—We just don’t think big, we do big! SteadyEddie,
who seems to follow rules others don’t, says--Under promise and over produce
seems to work very well. It always
has. I was talking to a company
executive recently. I asked her how her
company’s business is going—very well; we are really growing—why—all by
referrals; we haven’t done any advertising for two years; we try to treat folks
well, give them value for their dollar and it seems to work; we have a product
that they like and want. Bingo!
ItchieBitchie, who is soooo uplifting, askes—Have you ever tried to cram
something down someone’s throat that they don’t want? How did that go? Have you ever treated
someone really bad and then tried to engage them again? How did that go? Sooooo what does this tell us anyway?
I saw a girl that had this written on her sweatshirt the
other day that is no overexaggeration (i.e. my opinion)—Look like a beauty but
train like a beast! I was at a friend’s mother’s funeral recently. The pastor read some quips from some of her
writings. This one made me smile—If the
corners in your house are dirty, your house isn’t clean.
Do you and I ever try to “over impress” others? I see other folks doing it but do you and
I? I mean folks go way overboard in
trying to impress someone. Sometimes it
is soooo obvious that it is funny. Why
do folks do that. CadillacJack
says—Everyone has their reasons. It
appears from my vantagepoint, they usually are found out who they really are
after some time (i.e. usually it doesn’t take long). It usually always shakes out! But not always
it appears!
JoeBlow asks—Are some experts really experts or just goof balls. Or are they just hired goon experts to
produce a point to make strong their side of the argument? I don’t always
believe some so-called experts anymore.
Where do they get their information? Did they pull it out of their hat
or had a dream? Evan Esar defined
statistics as the only science that enables different experts using the same
figures to draw different conclusions.
Now you gotta be good to do that.
Not just anyone can do that. Oh,
those emotions in figures! Emotions can be
skewed the way you want them to make a point.
Skew them for what purpose you are pushing (i.e. usually about money or
power). We don’t seem to very analytical anymore. Ture analytics just are not true anymore it
seems. They are based on numbers and percentages that are made ambiguous, for
sure. Numbers are now objective. They are influenced by forces we have no
control over (i.e. forces like money and power). SlimySlick, who seems to be inept and
spineless at times, says—Get on the wagon you want. Any wagon is right. There is no absolute
right or wrong. The attitude of, if it
feels good to you it must be right, seems to be the current attitude. Holy
smokes! Yippy hi ah, get along little doggies!
I am no expert by any means but could be considered goofy by
some. ANYWAY, maybe we overexaggerate
the negative and underexaggerate the positive.
Here is an idea for you—Write down two positive things of your day each
day. Ok, if you are soooooo busy that
you can’t do that, say them to yourself when you go to the bathroom. We all go
to the bathroom and have some dead time!
Maybe say them out loud. Better
yet, if you are with someone, share them with each other (i.e. maybe not in the
bathroom). We gotta put positive stuff in our minds. We are what we think (i.e. my opinion).
I wonder if the Chinese are working right now as we talk on
a virus that will infect cats and dogs.
And also working on a vaccine to prevent the virus and another to cure
the virus. Now that would make a lot of
money. This virus in humans is starting
to get boring and they need something else that is another money maker and
disruptive. I am just kidding folks.
Some of you take me way to serious.
I’m just trying to stimulate you.
Don’t start a business for face masks for cats and dogs quite yet. And don’t worry about it. LuckieEddie says—erv, you’re thinking is just
ridiculous! Just ridiculous! That would
never happen unless they could get paid to disturb the election!
Have you ever seen photographs that use the concept of
forced perspective? It’s a technique that employs optical illusions to make
objects appear closer or further than they are—or to make them appear smaller
or larger than they are in reality. It is a very good form of
overexaggeration. It really works. Don’t kid yourself. It is used on us all the time and we don’t
even know it. Things get blown out of proportion. haha Sucker, remember that next time when the world is trying to tell you something that is probably not true.
Overexaggerated they did. Our daughter is a RN for the Denver Children’s Hospital. With the virus excitement, the hospital did many things to keep their employees. They had to make some adjustments in benefits and because of this, they didn’t have to lay anyone off or furrow anyone (i.e. pretty remarkable but they still took a huge, massive financial hit). Well the recovery is going much better than they thought and they have now reinstated many of those benefits and some were done retroactive (i.e. pretty neat—it wasn’t as bad as they thought it was going to be). ~~ A financial expert gave me his personal opinion as toooo why the stock market continues to do soooo well. He thinks the virus was an opportunity for some large companies to use more technology and use different methods of operation (e.g. work from home) which actually made these companies more money (i.e. bigger bottom lines). The virus sorta kinda gave them an opportunity to retool (i.e. they were fat and outdated). Interesting to me. I would guess somethings will never be the same. What do you think? That is what I thought. I read this in the paper as an example.
Are you exasperated by people who repeat themselves? BUT it seems to work as folks seem to do it often to make sure the other person hears it or understands it. Even speakers do it. They say—Let me repeat that. The weather folks repeat the weather time and time again and the folks love it. I have heard some folks’ stories hundreds times. Sometimes in the same week. They must really think they are good stories. Soooo how can we not become one of those type of folks. Maybe write it on our arms or maybe have a digital memory system attached to our brain that says—You have already told that story to that person.
I called my family doctor’s clinic to see if I could stop later in the afternoon and get my flu shot—they said my doctor was not working this afternoon—can’t some nurse just do it—well yes, but that is not our procedure; can you come tomorrow—no, I’m from out of town and will be in town today; that is ok, I will go to Target or Hy-Vee—hold on a second—can you come in at 2—no, I have another appointment—hold on; how about 4:15—perfect. Sooooo I was leaving the clinic when there was a lady who was maybe 90 outside holding onto her walker waiting for her ride—she said, watch out, my granddaughter is coming and she is a wild, crazy driver. Just then a Jeep with a pretty blond about 19 comes screaming around the corner. I jumped aside as I thought she was going to run me over. I looked at her and smiled and she smiled back. The grandmother said to me—I told you soooo! We both laughed. What a hoot.
This “It’s Saturday” was over the top, overkill, over cooked,
way toooo much noise! Just remember what
IchieVickie says--Toooo much of anything is toooo much overbearing. Soooo I suggest you erase everything you read
in this “It’s Saturday” from your mind.
The sooner the better. Just
listen to more Presidential debates; they will make way more sense to you. haha
Have a FUN day my friends unless you have other plans. (-:
erv
MyFriendJean says—However far the stream flows, it never forgets
its source.
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