(he believed) we should say, "Think positively."

Been thinking positive 1: (worst?) case scenario. 

side 1 of my thought. 

Had been thinking this was one of the best dorms in town.

I was wrong, I started to realize yesterday.

(I should have better thought neutrally or even much better negatively because it would drive me to find a container to keep some water for emergency case.) 

No running water since 10 pm yesterday (Thursday 7 February 2008) –no alarming sounds either.  Till 8 am in the morning.

I used drinking water for tooth brushing and face washing!.  (Don’t you think how healthy I am.)  Then, pretended that I was living somewhere in a cold-weather country during winter.

(Don’t mention how to flush my p-- the way down the duck’s throat.  Sorry,  I wouldn’t write that part in my weblog or you’ll never visit me again.) 

Should we have more reserved water.---I asked to myself silently just to hope that some would read my mind clearly from my (handsome-less) face.

How much more d’you want? ---I asked back.  

Just enough for a couple of days so that we could have plenty of time for the fixing service. –I replied. 

And… What is the another side of your thought? ---some would ask me more curiously.

Well,

I don’t have yet.   

P.S.  All of the above mentioned are not real.

It was a case scenario!

 Here is the point.

EndNote:

“There is a growing trend not to use adverbs after verbs of action. Apple Computer made this mistake deliberately in its ad "Think different" (instead of the correct "differently").

But what about a sentence like "Think positive"? We hear and say this all the time. Is it wrong? Or is "positive" an adjective in this sentence—and after this specific verb? Although I'd like to think so, I believe we should say, "Think positively." If anyone wants to chime in on this sentence, feel free. (This excerpt from website GrammarDoctor)”