from here |
The other night I heard a great song on the
radio in the car, and I wished the clock in our car worked so that I could
remember the time so that I could look the song up on jplay and find out the
name and then add it to my ‘music to buy’ list. I was worrying: What if I couldn’t remember the
time? What if I forgot to look it up on jplay? What if I never heard the song
again? WHY DOESN‘T THE CLOCK IN OUR CAR WORK?!
Then I realised that my freaking out about whether or not I’d ever get a
chance to hear the song in future was distracting me from listening to and
appreciating the song right then in that moment. Why couldn’t I just love the
song when I heard it, rather than spending that time planning to love it on
future listens? Why, when I hear a song I like, do I immediately feel the need to own it?
I don’t know the answers to any of these questions.
I don’t know the answers to any of these questions.
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This is a clever ad. I was completely sucked in,
thinking at first, “Hey - I was born in 1983...” and then at the end, “Oh my goodness, I’M 31!!!!!!!!!! I should sign up to nib
health insurance post haste!!” It took me a little while to realise that they
didn’t know two facts about me (born in 1983, 31 years old), just one, plus
MATHS. Well done, nib. You nearly had me.
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