The Return of the Tooth Fairy How to get into Second Life without really trying
Selby Evans is Thinkerer Melville in Second Life

Your wish list.  Are you sure you always know what your goal is?  Here is a tool to test your language channel on how well it knows your goals.
 

You have been granted an unlimited number of wishes. 

I've gotten offers like that in the mail. 

Of course.  There is always a catch.   You have to write Wish Llst.  But if you really know your goals, making a list of wishes should be as easy as sliding down a hill.  So demonstrate that you know your goals by writing out a Wish List. 

A wish is a dream your mouth makes.

You probably won't think of all your wishes in one sitting.  You may want to keep your Wish List around for a while before you consider it finished.  Or you may want to try out the solo version of Semi-Structured Brainstorming with the semi-structure below. 

If wishes were horses, every yard would be fertilized.

Wishes don't work as horses, but you can use them as tools.  Think of them as preliminary designs.  Just list the most important wishes.  Or the ones you are most likely to be willing to work for.

And now the catch.  The Tooth Fairy granted you only the wishes.  If you want the results, you will have to upgrade to the Want List.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Want List

 

  

Semi-Structured Brainstorming

 

Brain Sprints

If you find a goal that you are ready to work for, start planning.  Go for the goal


Semi-structures for Semi-Structured Brainstorming:

Goal control
 

Wish list

Put in any wish that is worth writing.  Wishing is free.  Writing costs a little effort. 

Want list

The difference between wishing and wanting
 is that you are willing to work for what you want.

Move any of your wishes to your want list if you think they might qualify. 

You don't have to get this right.  You will find the errors if you check back in a month or so.

 

The Thinkerer 10/28/2008
Copyright (c) D. F. Dansereau & S. H. Evans

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