InsaneJournal

Tweak says, "Everything's going to be fine."

Karen Page (justmyluckyday) wrote in somerealityweb,
@ 2020-04-07 18:48:00

Entry tags:

active: darcy lewis, active: emma frost, active: five hargreeves, inactive: bobby drake, inactive: karen page, inactive: tia malone

What's black and white and red all over?

[Emma Frost]

Favourite food? Or tequila. We could skip straight to tequila if you prefer.

(Read comments) - (Post a new comment)

	justmyluckyday 2020-04-08 12:05 am UTC (link)
	You're very good at this game. (Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

	jumps 2020-04-08 12:17 am UTC (link)
	We all have to have our talents. (Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

	justmyluckyday 2020-04-08 12:21 am UTC (link)
	So true. (Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

	jumps 2020-04-08 12:30 am UTC (link)
	So other than sandwiches during a crisis, and positing riddles, what are some of yours? (Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

	justmyluckyday 2020-04-08 12:33 am UTC (link)
	My food expertise extend far beyond sandwiches. Other than that, I've got credible skills keeping too disorganised lawyers in line, and I've more recently developed a taste for investigative journalism. What about you? (Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

	jumps 2020-04-08 12:57 am UTC (link)
	So if we ever need someone with some food expertise, we can count on you. Got it. Those are two vastly different fields, yet I can see how the two could actually help each other out. Math, mostly. I'm not bad with a piano or guitar, but my sister's the musician of the family. I can just make noisy math. (Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

	justmyluckyday 2020-04-08 01:05 am UTC (link)
	Working in a busy diner sets you up with a surprising number of life skills. Noisy math sounds interesting... (Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

jumps
2020-04-08 01:32 am UTC (link)

I can certainly see how diner work can foster a lot of useful skills for a variety of things, including work and personal lives.

Math and music are more integrated and related than people think, and a lot of great composers had a very good understanding of the mathematical principles behind music. Music is an auditory representation of math, just like a conch shell is a naturally occurring visual representation of math. Noisy math is just what I called it when I was younger and looked at my sister's sheet music, and she explained how to read it and what it all meant. However, I don't think she liked my explanation. ~~My brain's always been~~

(Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

	justmyluckyday 2020-04-08 01:35 am UTC (link)
	That makes so much sense, when you think about classical music and how it sounds. I read about that , the different ways people learn, and how some people learn more visually, and others through listening. (Reply to this) (Parent) (Thread)

	jumps 2020-04-08 01:58 am UTC (link)
	It's definitely interesting how different people learn and how some things might be learned better certain ways. And how it all overlaps. (Reply to this) (Parent)

(Read comments) -