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Guy at the pool yesterday...

Guy at the pool yesterday...

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Guy at the pool yesterday...


Relaxed, high intensity guy at the pool yesterday, Mike, teaching his ten year old son Cameron (who almost drowned at the age of six) to swim got talking about internet chat. One of his no-nonsense observations resonated, "Conversations often tank when somebody's particular interest of the moment doesn't quite fit someone else's personal narrative". Thoughts?



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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
[b]Guy at the pool yesterday...


Relaxed, high intensity guy at the pool yesterday, Mike, teaching his ten year old son Cameron (who almost drowned at the age of six) to swim got talking about internet chat. One of his no-nonsense observations resonated, "Conversations often tank when somebody's particular interest of the moment doesn't quite fi ...[text shortened]... s?



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Is it possible to be relaxed and intense at the same time?

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Originally posted by HandyAndy
Is it possible to be relaxed and intense at the same time?
Yes, Andy... whenever our cognitive functions shift into

high gear and leave our emotional complex in neutral.

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
[b]Guy at the pool yesterday...


Relaxed, high intensity guy at the pool yesterday, Mike, teaching his ten year old son Cameron (who almost drowned at the age of six) to swim got talking about internet chat. One of his no-nonsense observations resonated, "Conversations often tank when somebody's particular interest of the moment doesn't quite fi ...[text shortened]... s?



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He could have left it at "Conversations often tank" and I would have been fine with it.

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Yes, Andy... whenever our cognitive functions shift into

high gear and leave our emotional complex in neutral.
Conversations often tank when ambiguity obscures clarity.

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Originally posted by HandyAndy
Conversations often tank when ambiguity obscures clarity.
Very true. 🙂

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Mike's, "... fit someone else's personal narrative" was the phrase that stuck.

Reinforced the hard fact that everybody's got a story they're trying to tell.



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2 edits
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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Mike's, "... fit someone else's personal narrative" was the phrase that stuck.

Reinforced the hard fact that everybody's got a story they're trying to tell.



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I think I like Andy's better.

It fits your posts perfectly.

Regardless, what story are you trying to tell?

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The post that was quoted here has been removed
And Phlabs calls me a "little ball of hate" *SIGHS*


Same ole, give it a break HOH, you are sounding like a broken record already.

😴

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Originally posted by darvlay
I think I like Andy's better.

It fits your posts perfectly.

Regardless, what story are you trying to tell?
Same as you and most everybody else... anecdotal stuff that mattered

in chapters past, along with news and points of view from yesterday.

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Originally posted by Grampy Bobby
Mike's, "... fit someone else's personal narrative" was the phrase that stuck.

Reinforced the hard fact that everybody's got a story they're trying to tell.



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folks do tend to write a story about not only what haz transpired, but also what they see az possible futures...
sometimes the stories being written are so intense for the writer that boatloads of paranoid insurance will be bought to shield that singular basket of eggs from the forces of evil that are never seen...

but hey!!!
that's just MY personal narrative...

i recommend hand's analysis...

rookie

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The post that was quoted here has been removed
"So, does my personal narrative match your particular momentary interest?"



Thanks for asking, Hand. Answer would be 'No'. Swimming, ping pong (less often volley ball) has become a daily routine since April 18. Mike asked my opinion about teaching Cameron the breast stroke first. I suggested back or sidestroke might be less difficult... and that proper breathing was also important. He agreed. Cameron, a computer whiz, later switched the topic to the internet. It was then, over a second beer, Mike made the comment I chose to relate to you today.



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Originally posted by rookie54
folks do tend to write a story about not only what haz transpired, but also what they see az possible futures...
sometimes the stories being written are so intense for the writer that boatloads of paranoid insurance will be bought to shield that singular basket of eggs from the forces of evil that are never seen...

but hey!!!
that's just MY personal narrative...

i recommend hand's analysis...

rookie
Howdy, Poet Lariat. Any lakes, community or private

swimming pools close by in your neck of the woods?

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Originally posted by Very Rusty
And Phlabs calls me a "little ball of hate" *SIGHS*


Same ole, give it a break HOH, you are sounding like a broken record already.

😴
Disturbingly enough, this did reflect about 80% of my actual thought pattern and does demostrate that GB's hypothesis is correcr to a large degree.

I was 'helping' support his argument. I should spend more time in Debates.