Kein Ayin Hera

[Bluediamond56]

It's a Yiddish word meaning knock on wood. When things are going good, don't mention the fact out loud.
So a month ago I said to myself I hope I don't lock my keys in the car. Well today I did. I hadn't done that since I was a teenager. Lucky for me the window was down just enough where I could stick something down the inside part of window. Went to the dress store & borrowed a plastic clothes hanger. I was able to press the button on arm rest & release the lock. So I gave myself a kein ayin hara. Now was it warning a month ago from divine spirit or did my fears of locking my keys in the car manifest itself in doing just that?

[lemex]

My own experience I've observed thinking about it caused it has always been the case. For instance, taking the keys out of the car is automatic with me and something a person doesn't think about so thinking consciously about habit is the distraction, breaking the habit consciously, causing one to not do what is 100% habit (unconscious). I've noticed if I do something different the first distraction I feel is discomfort about it and tell myself consciously, many times. I won't forget I promise because it actually is efficient, but I find another part of the routine (habit) automatically is done I didn't catch. For instance I always lock my car with the power button and not the remote. I will always touch it. Muscle memory. I call it habit (in) memory.

[Miss Hepburn]

Hahahaha, ohmygosh, is that how you spell it?!
I would have thought it was Cannahara, by the way I say it!
Too funny to finally know.