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Re: Amapi included?

Re: Amapi included?

2004-02-28       - By ccoles_avengers

 Back
Reply:     1     2     3     4     5     6     7     8     9  

Hmmmm...I wonder....could this form of adverse behaviour have been
avoided if we simply *exercised* our cartridges on a regular basis?
Now don't get me wrong, I'm not talking about enrolling them into
expensive classes such as "Pilates for Printers" or "TAE Print" or
groups like that because then paper would want to sign up too, along
with their siblings, and the whole family budget would be thrown out
of kilter.  I'm just talking about some simple steps that could be
done at home to help deter such print angst behavior.  I mean, when
was the last time you allowed your cartridges to print on the
"excellent" setting?  Did you let them know that you even *cared* that
they printed on the "excellent" setting, or does "draft" tend to get
the run of the house?  I mean, if red, green, blue, and black were
being exercised on a regular basis, with you engaging them in a
diverse regimen of setting activities, would they even have time to
get into trouble?  And just think, even paper could join in with the
fun and wouldn't even know that they were helping out their brothers
and sisters.

Encouraging the little boogers to participate in organized sports is
also a great deterent as well, although with both parental units
working outside the home, this could become difficult.

Cheers,

Claudia
"Selocic"
(a newbie)


--- In Carrara@(protected), "Bob Dawson" <dawsonbob@(protected)> wrote:
> No, you're right, it's not funny. I think we've all agreed that it's a
> sad, sad thing when inking becomes an uncontrollable  problem. At first
> I didn't want to admit that, what I thought was just mild social
> inking, became chronic. It hurts to admit that I have a full-blown
> inkaholic on my hands, but I do. I agree that all we can do is love and
> support them and try to be understanding. It's gotten so bad that it'll
> ink any color, any brand, it has to have its ink. I'm trying to get
> help for it locally, though I have heard of a place here in California,
> sponsored by Inkaholics Anonymous, that's doing wonderful things.
>
> Thanks for caring,
> Bob Dawson
>
>
> --- In Carrara@(protected), "Steve" <Steve@(protected)> wrote:
> > This thread is just not funny anymore, I run a random inktesting
program and,.. and inkers have rights too! Anyone can become an inker,
inkers don't care how much money you make or what color you are or how
well off the parents were. Inking goes beyond social, economic and
ethnic bounderies. Anyone can become a problem inker or a full blown
inkaholic. I suppose designated drivers will become all the rage for
future problem inkers but until then all we can do is love them and
email support.
> > Steven W
> > CPIC (Certified Professional Ink Collector)



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