Posts Tagged ‘multiplexology’

Looking at the America Depth Equation

So the America Depth Equation is not something that valuable alone in the economic analysis approach, but idealistically speaking we can look at its value in terms of diversity, solitude, and interaction. So many of our citizens here and around the world now operate on multiple levels that are unique to their vicinity of interaction. Some keep to themselves and kindle a passion, hobby, or favorite activity, while others surround themselves with like-minded people, or dissimilar people, depending on their tastes.

This is the branching out of futurism that I’ve been talking about. Its not just me though, think about it: How many times have you seen a friend play a totally different video game, read a book you have no interest in, choose an alternate application (although you know your firefox to be the best), search for data in complete disregard for protocol and the natural order, or hold utensils at suboptimal angles? A lot I bet.

What I’m saying is, one should not be afraid to operate on a whole new level, that is of course IF you run into a new level or its equivalent in the normal course of your day, or any given day, which I admittedly have no knowledge of, making evaluation of your current indicators impossible, meaning I imply no judgment of your abundance of any emotion or opportunity (or lack thereof), nor do I infer that you might have such things, or lack such things, through this statement or any other made on this site, which is operated independently by the 84adam Corporation, which neither develops nor maintains any such profiles of individual readers or those that give a casual glance by chance once or more often, depending on the current season, position, status, mood, politic, or any other implicated party within the region of operation explicated previously in the penultimate clause. (This clause is not legally binding in any sense due to the null effect and should be ignored posthaste.)

Legalese aside, this and many other countries now allow for great depth of exploration culturally and individually. Sects, religions, and clubs form, hobbies and interests are born and grow up, niches are created and marketed to, and there’s really no stopping it, in fact it is implicit in the nature of the national beast that all activity is encourage-able, and that the individual may encourage him or herself to partake in any development of will which is filtered through him or her or which has independent origination within a separate or outside consciousness as yet undiscovered and being almost un-theorized-upon outside of the field of multiplexology, which is relatively unknown. This again demonstrates the depth of the equation.

Perhaps it is useful after all, in light of the above arguments, considering all of the mileage that can be extracted rhetorically from it using metafilters. Good luck trying to apply it objectively, though!

~ Register to comment or subscribe to thrivenotes. ~

  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • StumbleUpon
  • Delicious
  • Technorati Favorites
  • Share/Bookmark
Posted: June 14th, 2009
Categories: article
Tags: , , , , , ,
Comments: No Comments.

Journal entry #5,556 to everyone

It was a song by Filter that sprung this following most productive line of thinking into my head just a few days ago. If you wish you can jump to *the song at the end of this silly article*.

It was a journal entry, Journal Entry #5,556 to Everyone, which sported the fresh thoughts on relationships and mutual respect. The prose was simple and conformed to all of the extravagant principles of multiplexology. It was allowed no rhyming and had a paragraph limit of three sentences each. The text follows this colon:

Dear Everyone, I found some things out. People don’t like those that are fake, and we all know there are already far too many of them. Also, I realized, you should never force anyone to think about their own personality using any kind of psyche behavior mirror.

Psyche behavior mirrors don’t paint you in a pretty light. People wanna be themselves, which is comprised of their average best highlights from their unofficial life resume. People wanna be themselves without showing you their resume.

People don’t wanna see your unofficial life resume either. Unofficial life resumes include too many self-compliments and sob stories. They are no fun to read.

There’s nothing better than entering into a mutual friendship without having to exchange life resumes — life resumes suck. It’s all a pack of pretty lies on the fanciest, thickest paper you could afford at the time. But I’m sure you’ll have a job soon and then you can save up for even thicker paper and revamp your micro-spiritual proselytizing strategy.

But be careful; micro-spiritual proselytizing strategies are not really all that good. At best they are attempts at behavior modification using the intellect; at worst, invasive mind hacking operations. The intellect should not be used for such ignoble things.

Let’s face it — lies of guilt-ridden-self-pitying-bullshit have fallen out of favor. Will truth make a comeback? There’s no telling when the monstrous lack of self-forgiveness will decay into progress.

It’s like the Japanese phrase: 心が伝わるといいね = “Here’s hoping our hearts connect!” (roughly). The way you say it is “kokoro ga tsutawaru to ii ne”. No, no, it’s “cocoa-row”, say “cocoa-row”…

And why is everyone all of a sudden an agent of self-actualization? I thought that stuff went out the window with new-age-ism last millenium… You know what they say — old security blankets die hard, but not before they get moldy and stink up the place.

It’s official: there is no more reflection that needs to be done. Put down your psyche mirrors, and your life resumes. Put down your neighbor even; if that’s the only way you can speak your mind you must; you only have one mind, and it’s getting full of marginally useful stuff and spent coping strategies, and we live in the information age in which you’ll probably run out of storage space, and you definitely don’t wanna do that.

There’s a song on the radio. It’s The Wake by Filter. I think I’ve heard this one before.

  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • StumbleUpon
  • Delicious
  • Technorati Favorites
  • Share/Bookmark
Posted: June 10th, 2009
Categories: prose
Tags: , , , , ,
Comments: No Comments.