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YUDHVIRSINGHROHA
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Whether it is through a lack of awareness or through a complacent and permissive attitude about the whole thing, you and all the rest of us consent to constant survelliance and investigation with regard to all the myths to which we choose to clean, all the habits that we have and all the things that we tend to prefer as well as display, and why we tend to prefer those things instead of other things that are almost identical in all respects. The investigators are they de and services that we conume, some roducers of the that have been employed government agencies or agencies thrive on such research, and some bureaus. The and services that producers wants of we will without delay; the producers the producers which course, to provide goods hopefully, use or consume want to find out why we did or did not buy a dar product or service we are apt to continue buying the in the future or whether we would do so if some change were product or service made in the product or service, and so forth all with the main wish to give all the facts about us to the producers and thus keep themselves in business at the same time they help the producers stay in, business; the government agencies, it seems, want to know all there is to know about the
governed, you and all the. rest of us. SSC FORUM The whole process of finding out about our myths, habits, and what we prefer is known as motivation research, consumer research, or some name that means us.
One of the great many things that the investigators have found out about us is that we are prone to want to be surrounded by things that will give us power or strength. It appears that many of us are in the class of "ninety-eight pound weaklings who would not be seen on the beach"; therefore, we must draw on products or services that are real or assumed needs and which will supplement whatever physical strength we may have of our own.
The whole process that we go through in finding a suitable place in which to store the mementos that we collect is an involved and rather intricate one. We seem to know almost by instinct that an object that has provided a focal point of interest as well as sight for the past few days or past few weeks will be "needed again before too long. As a result, the first resting place, after the display at first, of course is more often than not a shelf high up on the wall, a shelf in a cabinet of some kind, a table or desk drawer, or some spot that is easy to see and not too hard for us to reach inside a closet. Any one of these temporary places of storage makes it possible for us to find the memento with the least amount of effort and lost time whenever it becomes necessary for us to have the memento in hand; in addition, such a place provides us with an opportunity to satisfy our wish to be reminded frequently of the memento and the circumstances that surround our having received the object in the first place. The circumstances, of course, must be pleasant to remember, otherwise we would not have saved the object from destruction at the time it come into our possession.
Having lost out in the battle that arises over having to store the object somewhere out of sight, the owner of the memento is more than likely still fuming and pouting and in a frame of mind to make one last stand against storage of any kind. The main defense usually is that the donor would be very offended. SANCTORUM
It is with great reluctance that we at last give into the nood to physically remove the object that marks some kind of achievement from the living sections of the house. The need for space sooner or later impels or compels us to carefully wrap the object and ever s0 carefully place it in a trunk or some other container that we have in the attic, the basement, the garage, or some other place that is visited more or less infrequently.