The J Word
I can’t say that J word, can’t you see ?
But so many people you know!
So dreadfully commonplace, jealousy!
and so much of affection you show!
I can’t say that J word, can’t you see ?
A “miss you” made another glow;
So dreadfully commonplace, jealousy!
You are suitably modest, though.
I can’t say that J word, can’t you see ?
( and you are sometimes angry, we know)
So dreadfully commonplace, jealousy!
we want the “special one” to be.
I can’t say that J word, can’t you see ?
So dreadfully commonplace, jealousy!
_______________________________
A Villanelle, a rustic song. Though neither Wiki's example nor this all-time favourite can be said to be anything remotely so.
Thanks for the Dylan!
What may LSE be?
Posted by Shankari | April 30, 2006 7:24 AM
S :- Low Self Esteem :). The Dylan is one of the most stirring songs you can come across.
Useful it of trivia :Rodney "I doan get no respect" Dangerfield did a pretty passable recitation of this in the movie Back to School.
Posted by ?! | April 30, 2006 8:19 AM
Another inside joke!
This is seriously amusing.
Posted by ?! | April 30, 2006 9:09 AM
eeks! lse be so low? :(
since d school me be dse
so colourful- does orange yellow n white make green? but more petty than pretty... jealousy
Posted by Shankari | April 30, 2006 12:16 PM
d=drama?
Posted by Anonymous | April 30, 2006 4:11 PM
so much to say,
but best to refrain
refrain
refrain
refrain
Posted by Anonymous | April 30, 2006 4:11 PM
Yeh D Company suna tha ... D school kya hai ?
Pec : This pome has two refrains. What's your form with so many ?
And you have to WRITE them; you can't just write something something rhyme/something else rhyme/refrain and call it poetry : )
Posted by ?! | April 30, 2006 7:42 PM
:) deep bow (oops never again do this wearing a short skirt. u deigned to even think it was masquerading as poetry....
'twas not...:( never been accused of being poetic; ever! sighhh
was juss playin on refrain...
Posted by Anonymous | April 30, 2006 8:22 PM
ooops...skirt).
Posted by Anonymous | April 30, 2006 8:23 PM
Eeps. Don't say it, is what I say. Nothing good ever comes of it.
Posted by Anonymous | May 01, 2006 4:45 PM
Mmmmm. Been sometime since we had a chat,huh.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 5:42 PM
Heh, back ? Not long enough maybe ? It did take some time this time ?
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 5:43 PM
Your songs again. You do see that this is a classic Prisoner's dilemma.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 5:46 PM
Mmmm. How so ?
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 5:51 PM
They can betray you. So you do it first. Safer way. Both get a tad miffed. And you walk off.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 5:52 PM
Mmmm. What if they don't betray ? Then you would end up hurting them for no reason at all.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 5:53 PM
Yeah, so you can sit back and invest in them and lay yourself open to betrayal. The sucker's payoff.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 5:57 PM
There is of course, the win win situation of both not betraying to look forward to, na ?
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 5:57 PM
Yeah, right. Guess why they call it the sucker's payoff ?
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 5:58 PM
So the correct method is to get them fore they get you ? I thought the winning one, at least according to friend Axel R, was to be nice.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:03 PM
Half baked again. That was with a lot of assumptions about infinite iterations. Where you can co-operate and then retaliate if it doesn't work. Next you'll be telling me about the forgiveness hypothesis.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:07 PM
The best thing is a win-win situation. Why would anybody settle for less ? Or pre-empt it in fears of a loss ?
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:10 PM
Cos loss isn't easy to handle. Cos loss is where lies much madness. And jealousy, as indicated.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:10 PM
mmmm. So the optimal method, as you say, is to hurt them first.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:15 PM
It may not be the optimal method. It just IS the equilibrium.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:16 PM
Ohhh, the Beautiful Mind's idea. In case you didn't notice, the Nash Equilibrium , like the man himself, was unstable for this case.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:17 PM
You got a better idea, of course ?
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:18 PM
Yes. For a start, do not apply PD theories , even IPD theories here. It isn't the same.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:27 PM
Why not ? Every relationship is a PD situation.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:27 PM
Not at all. For a start, the difference is that there is nothing called a win lose. If you win and they lose, you don't walk off a victor.
You walk off a sleazeball.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:38 PM
Maybe. In fact it is worse than a PD then. Cos they may not be similarly squeamish.
When they walk off.
Posted by ?! | May 01, 2006 6:40 PM
lose the fear and u're FREE
and happier perchance?
Posted by Anonymous | May 01, 2006 8:39 PM
check out 'prospect theory'. Not only is the reward-risk ratio skewed, it postulates indians are more reward hungry and more risk averse.
Dwell on it - maybe help lose the fear?
Posted by Anonymous | May 01, 2006 8:41 PM
Hmm. We see that you still don't give a straight answer, googly-man. Hmmmmmm.
Posted by Anonymous | May 02, 2006 3:46 PM
hmm, here I am
Posted by Anonymous | May 04, 2006 2:01 PM
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2006/06/060629230929.htm
Posted by Anonymous | July 05, 2006 5:03 PM
Nonnymouse, nice to know you have revisted. The tragedy of the commons has been studied, but what gave rise to this debate (apart from self-indulgence) was that all the solutions (including the Prisoner's Dilemma case, subject of several software competitions) have ended cloaking themselves in the safety of conditional applicablity.
In the case of interpersonal relationships, however, it's every man's opinion for himself.
: )
Posted by ?! | July 05, 2006 8:59 PM