FYI (when 'y' replaces 'i') ...Note: The busyness of "busyness" is not just recent busyness ...
"Thoreau may have been the one to coin the modern word busyness to mean 'being busy';
he is given credit for the first use of it in 1849." (english.stackexchange.com)
Q: "It's none of your busyness!" instead of 'business' seems to expand in meaning. Describe this increase.
(Perplexity) "The phrase 'It's none of your busyness!' adds an extra layer of meaning by substituting 'busyness' for 'business',
emphasizing not just privacy but also the level of personal activity or preoccupation someone brings into a situation.
Traditionally, 'none of your business' signals that a matter is private and not for outsiders to inquire about. 'None of your busyness'
goes further, suggesting not only is the subject private, but the other person's active involvement or nosiness is unwelcome.
The use of 'busyness' implies that someone is meddling or intruding with their actions, concerns, or even overbearing curiosity,
rather than simply crossing a conversational boundary.
In contexts where 'busyness' is becoming a trend — such as digital delivery or AI-driven services — the phrase also critiques
excessive attention or interference in areas that are no longer part of communal or visible activity, almost making the
nosy person's efforts seem particularly out of place.
This linguistic shift reflects changing norms: as activities become more privatized or automated, new language is needed
to address unwelcome involvement, whether that's physical or digital, professional or social.
'It's none of your busyness!' therefore signals both a personal boundary and criticism of busybodies trying to inject themselves
into affairs that don't concern them — especially in an era where traditional busyness is disappearing from public view."
More evidence that "busyness" is not just word-craftingbut also becoming this modern era's word du jour ...
Q: Example of using "busyness" instead of "business" ...
"The busyness of my dating is none of your busyness until it's our busyness."
(P) Your example uses 'busyness' to play on the word 'business', creating a pun that highlights their distinct meanings.
Here’s a breakdown and an additional example:
The phrase 'The busyness of my dating is none of your busyness until it's our busyness' uses 'busyness' (state of being busy)
instead of 'business' (work, company, or commercial activity) for humorous effect by implying that the sheer activity level,
not commercial matters, is the topic that should remain private or become shared only in a relationship.
'Busyness' means the state of being busy, with lots to do, not commercial enterprise or transactions.
It can refer to hectic schedules, mental clutter, or even visual clutter (too many details).
Example Sentences
"I’m so tired of all this busyness — I need a vacation."
"My science class is all busyness and not enough genuine learning."
"Business is preparing for a season of busyness during the holidays."
"All the busyness in the world couldn’t distract me from the terrible news."
Your sentence is a clever and original twist on these traditional usages. It shows that using 'busyness' instead of 'business'
adds a layer of wordplay, shifting focus from commerce to personal activity or involvement. A common way to highlight
the difference and have fun with the words in creative contexts."
Q: Is this humor or understatement?
"With unfathomable busyness, God created the universe in 6 days."
(UB Tutor) "The statement, 'With unfathomable busyness, God created the universe in 6 days', can be interpreted as both humor and understatement, depending on the perspective and intent behind its expression. Humor, in this context, might arise from the juxtaposition of the infinite and omnipotent nature of God with the human concept of 'busyness', which is often associated with limitation, stress, or the need to manage time efficiently. This anthropomorphic framing of divine action could evoke a sense of lightheartedness, as it playfully contrasts the boundless capabilities of the Creator with the finite struggles of human effort.
As an understatement, the phrase could reflect the immense scope and complexity of creation, which far surpasses human comprehension. By describing such a monumental act as 'busyness', it diminishes the grandeur of divine activity into a term that humans use to describe their own limited endeavors. This subtle minimization might serve to provoke reflection on the profound difference between human and divine capacities, emphasizing the humility with which one should approach the mysteries of creation.
In celestial humor, as described in the teachings, there is often an appreciation for the absurdity or irony in human perceptions of divine actions. This type of humor is never irreverent but instead fosters a deeper understanding of spiritual truths by highlighting the limitations of human perspective."
Rod
That "word of the year" is a number, reflecting digital preoccupation,
After all these years ...
Who knew?! There are recipes online! 
Then, "free energy" may be declared illegal. 
