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Anonymous Posted 8 years ago
Vocabulary

You’re in line

Hi all,

what does "you’re in line" mean in the sentences:"Here’s what I want you to do. Just start paying attention to your thoughts any time you’re in line from now on."

Could you simplify/ transform it? Thank you in advance.

  

Top answer

Hi I think it refers to soldiers standing in line and obeying instructions: 'You're in line now'. It means that the person should do as they are told Dave

— Dave_anon

  • Hi I think it refers to soldiers standing in line and obeying instructions: 'You're in line now'.
  • It means that the person should do as they are told Dave
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2 Answers
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Hi

I think it refers to soldiers standing in line and obeying instructions: 'You're in line now'. It means that the person should do as they are told

Dave

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It's pretty hard to know what it means with no context. I assumed it meant "whenver you are waiting (in line) for something, use that time to pay attention to your thoughts. "


I don't believe anyone counsels soldiers to pay attention to their thoughts!

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