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Humour is…

This piece sums it up real nice, thanks to my sweet friend Thelea:

“To make it even more personal (and on a lighter note): the more someone makes me laugh, the bigger the chance that I will want to keep them around me, thus the more attractive they become; male or female / prospective future partner or not. However, humor does not equal happiness so try to not to make that mistake. Humor is arguably happiness’ orphan, glorified kid, but they are still two completely separate ‘entities’. Treat them both with respect.”

From–>>> http://antiyanomita.wordpress.com/2012/05/07/the-serious-post-about-humor/

A Gily is…

I just wished I thought of it myself. Well, here you find the explanation:

http://www.nickyitis.com/blog/listen-up-gilys/

Being named

Grey: “We all get our names from our parents or caretakers. Do you guys think that you should keep that name (out of respect) or that one should have the right to change it at 21 for example?”

Black: “I think you should be able to change it. I did not choose it, so I didn’t have any influence on it. Now it looks like my parents choose to keep me, on an invisible chain!”

White: “I have to disagree with you. Your parents gave you life and named you with love! It isn’t about respect, but about gratitude that they took the effort for you.”

Blue: “I find this hard to answer. But if I had a weak name, then yes. Look at the world of business and Hollywood: de people with the most influence, often have strong names. Names, that once you hear them, you never forget!”

Green: “Yes, I would like to change it. But then into something my feelings tell me, something that reflects my character. We are all from the same world, but yet a bit of individualistic.”

Orange: “That name reflects a part of your parents: it was a conscious choice. It is as a family important to stick together! Because of you are in good relations with your family, than contact with society can only improve. And who knows: maybe your name is in connection with some historical figure.”

Red: “Connected? And so what? You have to strife to put yourself on the map, leave your own footprints behind. All in all, everything is about self-interest: so I will get on it immediately to have this option be taken in the law!”

Grey: “What if men thinks of an invention to maintain the garden with more ease or to make dishes without any hassle, does he need to share or not?”

Orange: “I think so, because everyone has a right to have it. We live in 1 community, all in together. Isn’t it more fair that everybody can enjoy the comforts of different appliances?”

Red: “No way, didn’t he build it by himself? Did he ask for help, did he ask for interference? Let other people build their own garden-maintainable-thingy. And let others cook for themselves: if they find that too much trouble, they can go create their own stuff.”

Orange: “But it is only better if we work together on the invention, to improve it or to use it on a greater scale. The more people think together, the better it will work!”

Red: “Yeah, probably. But the more people working on it, the more chance of  disagreement and jealousy. There will be jealousy if they work alone, but then they will be more motivated to outshine each other.”

Grey: “This situation reminds me of Tony Stark opposite the state.”

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