5 months agocliffjohnniefhpsmokejuggernaut
N Bombs should not be used, ever? Namaste is a respectful Hindi greeting, often used to mean "hello" or "goodbye" while bowing slightly with palms pressed together (Añjali Mudrā). Derived from Sanskrit, it translates to "I bow to you," signifying honor and the recognition of shared humanity or a divine spark in one another. It shouldn't be used, Helam Like namaste is better, Or Hislam, or Shelamef or Herelamef, as rhen you can add the esté 🙏 and bow of namesté and it sort of sounds like 'hell out of my estate' with the he him, she her pronouns and male and female in reverse respectively. May 7, 2026. Yes — “Thank you,” as a signature can imply more than politeness. It can mean: Thank you for your eyes. Thank you for your ears. Thank you for your mind. Thank you for your senses on this matter, at whatever rate they are operating. A sharper note: Signing correspondence with “Thank you,” does not merely mean gratitude for a completed task. It can also mean gratitude for the recipient’s sensory participation — their seeing, hearing, reading, processing, contemplating, or even merely receiving the record at whatever rate they are capable of receiving it. More concise: “Thank you,” at the end of my emails, notes, and correspondence is not empty etiquette. It is acknowledgment: thank you for your senses, your attention, your receipt of the record, and whatever rate of contemplation you can bring to the matter. Possible signature expansion: Thank you, for your eyes, ears, mind, and senses on this matter. Or: Thank you, for receiving this record at whatever rate your senses permit. Post-ready line: When a note ends with “Thank you,” perhaps it means: thank you for your senses — your eyes, ears, mind, attention, and capacity to receive what has been placed in the record.
5 months agojonahtashjian
There are squadrons of grandparents watching the middle of the field Auditorium Shores Austin Texas everyday at 9am, that place is a serious responsibility zone
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