Day 3243: What does FOMO stand for?

Friends Of Mine, Our Fear Of Missing Out is a Frequently Occurring Malady. Ouch!

Fear Of Missing Out Flings Our Minds On Frantic Odysseys, Many Outrageous.

Fear Of Missing Out Fractures Our Mindfulness Of Fortunate Opportunities, Masking Options.

Fear Of Missing Out on Freshly Observed Manhattan Objects?

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Fear Of Missing One Fabulously Original Musical Opus?

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Finally, Our Major Objective:

Categories: life during the pandemic, personal growth, photojournalism, travel | Tags: , , , , , , , , | 19 Comments

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19 thoughts on “Day 3243: What does FOMO stand for?

  1. I don’t think you miss much, and thanks to your photos, I never have to suffer from FOMO, either.

    Today, I am in Seattle again, where my baby grandson was born last night.

  2. puella33

    I’m so happy you’re having a fabulous time in the Big Apple, Ann. I love the pictures.

  3. Fantastic, outstanding, magical objects!

  4. Debbie T

    Some of those pieces of art are a little … creepy?

  5. found our museums open!

  6. If I may, looking at some of your pictures and thinking of your ideas for “FOMO” I felt like changing a few words around to say, “Fantastic Odysseys, Many Outstanding”, including, but not limited to, those amazing art works. I looked through them thinking how I know several of those artists–particularly Chagall and Kahlo–but there are so many more I’d like to know.

  7. Familiar ordeal meddling others

  8. Flipping Outstanding Manhattan Observations, Ann!

  9. I have always kind of liked the FOMO as Fear of Missing Out. I don’t think I relate to it, too much anyway. But I have friends I think define themselves by the implication!

    A little personal bio: I saw Company in Los Angeles in maybe 1971? I’m not sure, but I married in 1972 and it was before that. It was the absolute first touring Broadway show for me, introduced by the parents of a good friend. They had seats at the front of the theater and I saw it with members of the original cast, and I absolutely fell in love. It was me introduction to live musical theater, and I would love to see it again! I’m grinning just thinking of it! 🙂

    • I have no fear of missing out on your experiences, Debra, because of the way you share them. My first experience of Company was in the 70’s, when I appeared in a local production of it as the 1st Soprano in The Vocal Minority, the four female singers that sang so much of that wonderful music! I completely fell in love with the score and have seen every Sondheim musical I could ever since. Sondheim’s music makes my life better and so do you!

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