I know NO ONE reads this except blake (yarr), yay my lack of motivation. I feel like writting in here more often now (or so I claim presently) because, surprisingly, despite the free time I have, I find my self ruminating so little. So perhaps putting my thoughts to word will aid in my quest for self actualization. Ayeaye. A bit of recounting of the few things I do as well, that'll do.
Can't find my yellow hacky sack >.<, which is frustrating me. I only have one back-up and I really don't wanna lose it, i.e kick it on a roof, heh. JKD today (finally yaay) but not sure when we'll be going again, hopefully soon. Up to sets of 500 in jump rope, so basically 3-4 sets of 500 with a little rest (less than a min to a min max) inbetween. Started and read The Davinci Code yesterday, I enjoyed it, and now I have mah harry potter to read, thurs I shall ENGULF IT~
Blake asked me earlier what was it that caused one to get shivers up the spine. I knew the basic biological functions behind goosebumps and such, but I didn't really know why, say, you'll get goosebumps/a shiver up your spine when listening to a piece of music that moves you (or something to that effect, basically the physical response as a result of an emotional stimuli, not fight or flight). I need to head to sleep now and I couldn't really find more than
this >.<. The only answer that really seemed to coincide with our particular question seemed to be:
“You are watching a horror movie, you feel frightened and then get a
chill up your spine. In this case you were getting a negative
suggestion through your sensory perception (sight and sound), that
produced an emotion of fear which turned into the physical sensation
of chills up your spine. Visualization uses positive images to produce
positive emotions that manifest into positive physical sensations in
the body.”
But the answer doesn't delve as deep as I would have liked. Alwell.
Meh. I sleep now. 6 am I wake ;-\