A rhetorical question sorts posedDr. Livingstone (You presume?) postedFor great justice, dare I ask, the awesome Dr. Livingstone (I presume?)... Why not? Why not what, you may ask in return, and share a quizzical look with me? Why not... buy something stupid? Go see something new? Take a trip? Meet a new friend? Try something just-plain-new? Learn a new language? Expand your horizons? Take a picture? Appreciate nature? Yell to no one, for no reason? Smile, because you just want to smile? It's a question of releasing inhibitions. It's best to do so without drugs and alcohol, am I right? At least, it's healthier. For all the sarcastic and stupid replies to this, I hope you absorb some ounce of wisdom that'll carry you through life a little bit better. Sponsored Link-------------------------- >"< replied:) i can't truly respond, i was taken by surprise, but you have brightened my day so woot! s7e7v7e7n7 repliedI like your question. Fuzzy M repliedTo add to this: If you're having trouble getting the motivation to get up and do something you've been meaning to do, learn something new, get outside, etc, then try committing yourself to the task for five or ten minutes. The hardest part is often getting started and you may even find you're happy to continue once you've gotten over the initial hurdle. Specifically with foreign language study, a process which takes years, it was much easier for me to commit to five minutes at a time (which often turned into more). Somehow all those little commitments over enough time added up to fluency. djene repliedYou are right! People call me slightly mad but I feel so good when I do something they call strange. In city recently with 8yo granddaughter during lunch hour. Announced loudly to people crossing against lights that I was trying to teach "walk on green man". Everybody around us stopped, looked & waited for green man! grande dame repliedbecause Man has lost his values and thinks that life is dark and difficult
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