@@mclare71 Thank you. When I was editing it at my computer, a robin landed outside my window and watched me for a while. It reminded me of the symbolism in Blue Velvet, and I got a sense of approval. I appreciate your kind words.

He has them and won't send them to the backers who helped him on Kickstarter... Just saying.

I laughed at your needing a reminder to look at your planner. Reminds me of my reply that I'd forget what I was going to write by the time I found pen & paper to write something I didn't want to forget. I use permanent marker on my hand, so yeah, thx for the chemical thoughts- always space for more worries heh

@@MABADBledsoe sorry about that. I talk myself out of stuff all the time. When I was younger, I found this really great way to help hyperfocus and talked myself out of doing it ever again. Of course, then I didn't know what hyperfocusing was. I just thought there was this part of my brain, like a second concisousness that always wanted to think about things, things other than what I was thinking about. Side thoughts. I was a daydreamer as a kid and I mostly liked it. But when you wanted to focus, it was annoying. One time, while looking into some aspects of how the brain works, I found this very interesting detail about the audio center of the brain. When you listen to a song, it lights up. Tonnes of stuff happen. If you listen to that same song again, it lights up, but less brightly. It gets duller and duller with each playing of the song. Less activity. Researchers found that if you listen to it long enough, your brain goes quite. The way the researchers described it, your brain grew board of hearing the same thing. It already knew and stored the song in memory. So, to be efficient, the brain stopped hearing the song. It played it from memory, because the people still heard it, even though their brains were ni longer processing it. But they could only hear it when they focused on hearing it. Otherwise, they went blind to it. The brain tosses out massive amounts of data from our senses all the time. It only passes onto the consciousness what it thinks is important. From that, I got an idea. I took a CD from my brother, one of a band I never cared for. I put it in the CD player and played it on repeat. At the time, I was into programming. Over time, the repeating music disappeared and I became laser focused on what I was doing. Eventually my parents had to interrupt me. Apperantly I had been programming for 16 hours and I forgot to eat or go to the bathroom the whole time. It was like the world's best noise cancelling headphones. More, despite my not being able to hear the music after a while, that second consciousness seemed to be tied up with it as a distraction. At least, that's what I beleived at the time. It could have just been a regular hyperfocus. I never did it again. I got it into my head that making my brain go blind to an entire album could have other ramifications in life. Like, what if I'm driving and a song from the album came on the radio? I don't know. It just kind of gave me the heebee jeebees. So ya, I do it to myself all the time. The ink mark on the back of the hand worked probably the best of anything, but I can't do it anymore. Brains. Funny things.

Lol now the thought of "self-hypnotism" hadn't occurred to me either The music makes sense to me because I can focus best driving when I have a familiar playlist and not something surprising that could distract. Never thought to use it in other areas- cool thx for that Yep. Brains sure can be that😄 @@haddow777

He has them and won't send them to the backers who helped him on Kickstarter... Just saying.

So how do I order this?

The dice locks into the wire spiral of the planner when you’re not using it.

It looks like it's a 12-sided die (aka a d12) - they're pretty common at game shops, and they're often sold online in sets of dice for games like D&D

Ohhhh, great! You still have the link! Update your backers, maybe?

Thank you!