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People bring different cultures, backgrounds, and personalities to the table and those differences shape how they think. Some people are analytical thinkers, while others thrive in creative zones. Some are meticulous planners, and others love spontaneity. By mixing up the types of thinkers in a group you increase 'thought diversity'
Davids unique background, upbringing and experiences gave him better 'thought diversity' on the topic than some of his more closed minded peers.
Thinking outside the box,, as in a tv. Don’t conform to society’s drafted thoughts,, thinking creates thoughts, and thoughts outside the box are tv thoughts.
Bubblegum must’ve been a tv thought.
Tv thoughts are what drives this economy forward.
when someone says or does something with confidence and pride as if they did a good job, when in reality they did less than mediocre.
bitch i will beat you tf up
girl stfu you thought you ate
A drink served at Sonic ©. The drink consists of a confusious water slushee that appears to taste like whatever you have in mind. (Water, Gatorade, coke, etc) the drink can be ordered by asking for a slushee with water, or thot serum.
Hey, we should go get some thought serum!
This thought serum hits different!
Origin: sounds like "Taught a lesson".
A phrase to use when you teach someone a lesson that makes them think about their decisions again, usually after they wrong you.
Jake: "She cheated on you and you dug your keys into her tire wheels!?"
Me: "Maybe after this, she'll be thought a lesson"
A phrase often used as an insincere or superficial gesture, implying concern without offering tangible support or action. This phrase is particularly used by public figures and officials, in response to tragedies or disasters.
“During the out-of-control wildfires in Jasper, Alberta, the premier, Danielle Smith, offered 'thoughts and prayers' to those who had lost their homes, but many residents felt this was an empty gesture without any real plan for recovery or assistance."
used to tell someone not to worry when they have apologized for something.
“I don't like to feel I let you down, Jane.”
“You didn't let me down. Please don't give it another thought.”