itch uh uh associated with testosterone in both men and women um you can feel it
And you also itch and scratch-- by the way, but you scratch for-- itch and scratch for two days, and then you are fine.
scratch a different itch .
And then almost seven years to the itch , Ramone mentioned one night, when I was dumping the pasta into the sink, he said, you know,
How do you create that itch ?
It is the same thing as an itch or a pain, only it's a glorious sensation.
You know the whole seven year itch thing.
and maybe turn your attention to the ache or the itch instead of to the breath.
It's almost like needing to scratch an itch .
And in open-source programming it's called scratching an itch .
This starts at the very sensory level of simply when an ache or an itch arises, when we're doing meditation practice, you simply sit with the ache or the itch ,
And so the best things come from me trying to scratch an itch of something that I'm interested in.
So, it is worth it to scratch-- itch and scratch for two days, and then you get over it, than have-- you know, your entire-- your entire life you are scratching
And calling it something that I'd never heard before that made me absolutely have to scratch that itch .
There was something about Qbert was like, it scratched an itch for me.
Q And when you were there -- at the second Base Camp I guess -- did you have any itch to go a little bit further maybe?
But he had an itch to write Unix, and he figured, "Well, I'll write this, and they'll probably fire me.
If touching my face means I'm going to be untrustworthy, if I do this, am I doing that because I've got an itch
That's like one of my biggest, not regrets, but like the itch that I can't scratch is the ending to that show.
from the Valley, driven not by some kind of crazy search for market opportunity but just for scratching an itch , doing that classic free software thing, doing something that
After four years of full-time volunteer work for the high school, I again began to have an itch to get back into the food business.
So I came to this story, "The Women of K2", with an itch and some suspicions that, "Perhaps women climbers have been unfairly treated -- not only by the men with whom they climb,