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My kids used to celebrate "holimoments" (after the pattern of "holiday"). These were occasions when they'd look at the digital clock on the microwave and see so
by DFHippie 8y ago
My kids used to celebrate "holimoments" (after the pattern of "holiday"). These were occasions when they'd look at the digital clock on the microwave and see something that didn't quite look random, like "10:01" or "12:34". They had a little ceremony when they saw one of these, pretending to take pictures with an invisible camera and doing a dance which involved wiggling their butts (because butts are always funny). There are a lot of events which deserve a holimoment dance and nothing more.
- matthewwiese 8y agoHah! That is incredibly endearing. I've also had friends remark (more joking than serious) that if you happen to glance at a clock that reads 11:11 to make a wish because it's lucky. I have obsessive compulsive disorder, so unfortunately these cosmic peccadillos really throw my brain for a loop!
- code_duck 8y agoI've seen the 11:11 and 1:11 come up a lot in random people's Facebook posts and memes. Or, driving around, they'll tell you to make a wish.
- Graham24 8y agoprobably to do with Armistice Day.
- smudgymcscmudge 8y agoRead this comment, then checked my clock. It was 11:11. This will be a lucky day.
- Keyframe 8y agoYou digital people, you. On analog watch, if two hands (hours and minutes) overlap when you take a look, that means someone is thinking of you!
- majkinetor 8y agoI checked mine when I read yours. It was 20:30.
- jusssi 8y agoI'm reading this at 22:22.