As a self-proclaimed thermometer, I’m not always the best at reading the temperature outside. My favorite tip for reading the temperature from inside a home is to measure the temperature in a few different areas of the ceiling. This way, I can check the temperature in each room at once, and I can see if the room temperature is up, down, or just a little bit off.
The world is at an absolute minimum temperature and we are in a temperature-declining zone. We have to get out of it first before we can really heat things up. If we don’t warm up, there is no way we can get out of it.
In the end, I think we are in the middle of a very serious meltdown in the world of the home. A person who has the highest levels of self-awareness, routines, impulses, and reactions, wants people to leave, and they do. What I have found is that when we are in a state of meltdown, we are more likely to react in an irrational way and to react to things that seem to be going on inside us.
As we approach a meltdown, the main thing we can do is to be more patient. We can take a look at what we see and see if we’re a bit sick of the current state of the game, and we can react now and then. This is where the focus of our research goes from there.
This is good advice, but I’ve found the trick is to get a bit of a break from the insanity. If we are able to take a moment to take time to sit down, look, and reflect on what we are seeing, we are in a much better position to react, and the chaos that comes when we do will be much less apparent.
Sometimes the most efficient way to deal with a situation is to simply take a break, and we all know that breaking into our own head is a powerful technique that can help us to shift into a state of non-awareness. The trick is knowing when to leave the mental space it helps to create. When you feel like a total b-tch about something, when you see the whole thing as a giant, unending loop.
We talked about this on our previous podcast, but we feel like we really have a better handle on when to use that technique. Often, though, when we feel like we’re being a total asshole, that’s when we can leave the “loop.
If you see a picture of a new party, you can always use it for that party, but if you see a picture of a party that’s just been going on for a few days, you can always use the whole party as a template. This lets you create the sense that you’re part of a larger movement, and that makes the whole thing feel more natural.
This sort of thing is called a “temperature checker,” and it’s a technique that lets you get a better feel for how fast your loop is going. It works by taking a picture of your loop and then comparing it to a template of a party you already know is going on.
If you have a loop that went on for a few days, you can pull the loop out of your fridge and you can get a picture of its temperature. Because you know something is going on, the loop’s temperature will be a little bit higher than your fridge temperature. If you’re looking for a loop that’s been going on for a few days you can pull it out and compare it to another loop you have.
