There is nothing to prevent you from organizing your thoughts in the same sequence in which they are presented by a prompt, if that is what you wish to do.
Sort
Nope, it is a verb. Organize is an action. An adverb modifies a verb, an adjective or another adverb. Therefore, organize is not an action. Hope that helps!! :D
Blend, combine, form, or organize
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Organize is another word for orchestrate. Additional synonyms include arrange and coordinate.
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Depression
No one can know the thoughts of another, only guess. Yet I guess that Echidna, Mother of Monsters, would not be kind in her thoughts.
There are several tools you can use to organize your thoughts. A pencil/pen and paper has been proven to be excellent thought organizers. Most of the great thinkers in the history of man have relied on variations of these organizational tools. If no paper is handy, an ink pen on the palm of your hand will also work well. If your thoughts are particularly scattered, you should consider a high-speed computer. As a thought occurs that needs to be organized, enter it into a word processing document and number it. You might also consider listing the thoughts with a numeric coding system that prioritizes the brain flashes as follows: 1. Important thought 2. Sort of important thought 3. Mediocre thought 4. Drivel 5. Absolute nonsense 6. Lunatic rambling 7. Hallucination Another handy tool is an expensive hard-paper, day planner/organizer. These come leather-bound and the paper is printed in soft white and green tones. Thoughts may be categorized by month, week, day, hour, and even minute if you're thinking frequent thoughts. If you're not a hands-on thinker, perhaps a personal assistant well skilled in dictation or even a freelance court reporter could also help you organize your thoughts.
There are several tools you can use to organize your thoughts. A pencil/pen and paper has been proven to be excellent thought organizers. Most of the great thinkers in the history of man have relied on variations of these organizational tools. If no paper is handy, an ink pen on the palm of your hand will also work well. If your thoughts are particularly scattered, you should consider a high-speed computer. As a thought occurs that needs to be organized, enter it into a word processing document and number it. You might also consider listing the thoughts with a numeric coding system that prioritizes the brain flashes as follows: 1. Important thought 2. Sort of important thought 3. Mediocre thought 4. Drivel 5. Absolute nonsense 6. Lunatic rambling 7. Hallucination Another handy tool is an expensive hard-paper, day planner/organizer. These come leather-bound and the paper is printed in soft white and green tones. Thoughts may be categorized by month, week, day, hour, and even minute if you're thinking frequent thoughts. If you're not a hands-on thinker, perhaps a personal assistant well skilled in dictation or even a freelance court reporter could also help you organize your thoughts.
You can get unwanted thoughts out of your head and heart by focusing on another idea or carrying out a productive activity.
Table or chart