What's on your mind?
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your_future_ex_wife wrote: »This is the beginning of day two with no coffee. I don’t think I’ve ever made through day three.
I gave up coffee a few years ago, partially to make a stubborn statement (that nobody cares about) and partially to become more sensitive to caffeine. I didn't drink much to start with.
I'm more sensitive now, I really hate it. Coke and tea are usually ok, but caffeinated coffee *kitten* me up now.2 -
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George_of_the_Jungle wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »GymGoddessGoals wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »This is the beginning of day two with no coffee. I don’t think I’ve ever made through day three.
Im not sure why you dont have coffee but I really hate this for you. Everyone should have coffee in their life.
Should we dial 9-1 and wait?Keep_on_cardio wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »GymGoddessGoals wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »This is the beginning of day two with no coffee. I don’t think I’ve ever made through day three.
Im not sure why you dont have coffee but I really hate this for you. Everyone should have coffee in their life.
Living on the edge, I love living dangerously too. I like you. 😉r3d_butt3rfly_ wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »This is the beginning of day two with no coffee. I don’t think I’ve ever made through day three.
And this is being done voluntarily? 😳your_future_ex_wife wrote: »This is the beginning of day two with no coffee. I don’t think I’ve ever made through day three.
I gave up coffee a few years ago, partially to make a stubborn statement (that nobody cares about) and partially to become more sensitive to caffeine. I didn't drink much to start with.
I'm more sensitive now, I really hate it. Coke and tea are usually ok, but caffeinated coffee *kitten* me up now.JustReadTheInstructions wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »This is the beginning of day two with no coffee. I don’t think I’ve ever made through day three.
I once gave up caffeine and smoking in the same week and my coworker said he'd know if I caved when I'm nice again
Sorry it took so long to respond. I fell asleep4 -
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My mind is a maelstrom of thought, and no single thread makes much sense right now1
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amorfati601070 wrote: »Does anyone else have like a set of “go-to” happy memories in their catalogue of thoughts to elicit a smile without it appearing synthetic?
I hate fake stuff so I smile if it’s deserving. People wear mask too much it’s part of the world I am totally detached from.
People hide in fear of honest criticism as they don’t want it in return.
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your_future_ex_wife wrote: »GymGoddessGoals wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »This is the beginning of day two with no coffee. I don’t think I’ve ever made through day three.
Im not sure why you dont have coffee but I really hate this for you. Everyone should have coffee in their life.
You can always have tea!
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TheChristianSimone wrote: »amorfati601070 wrote: »Does anyone else have like a set of “go-to” happy memories in their catalogue of thoughts to elicit a smile without it appearing synthetic?
I hate fake stuff so I smile if it’s deserving. People wear mask too much it’s part of the world I am totally detached from.
People hide in fear of honest criticism as they don’t want it in return.
I know what you mean. People get so offended when I give them honest criticisms such as "your wife is ugly" or "you look like a walrus, lose some weight already" and stuff like that. I just don't get it.5 -
I wonder if peppermint patty could beat Velma in a fist fight?1
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My parents are from a small town, in the Midwest. I grew up with yearly trips to visit family, everyone smiles at everyone and would say good morning. I grew up with the same energy of smiling, if eyes connected to another in passing.
I can recall catching early on, a person will look you dead in the eyes and walk right past you. I can picture saying “good morning”, in passing with the same reaction. After growing up with others’ blatantly wanting to be left alone, I’ve moved differently. The whole reading body language and expressions, instead of the inserting myself upon them.
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pizzamyheart wrote: »I wonder if peppermint patty could beat Velma in a fist fight?
I think Patty would take her out at the knees.0 -
I get so caught up in the day to day of things that I sometimes find myself forgetting what really matters.4
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Keep_on_cardio wrote: »My parents are from a small town, in the Midwest. I grew up with yearly trips to visit family, everyone smiles at everyone and would say good morning. I grew up with the same energy of smiling, if eyes connected to another in passing.
I can recall catching early on, a person will look you dead in the eyes and walk right past you. I can picture saying “good morning”, in passing with the same reaction. After growing up with others’ blatantly wanting to be left alone, I’ve moved differently. The whole reading body language and expressions, instead of the inserting myself upon them.
I remember going on a trip to Bermuda and being amazed at how polite the people were. Especially the school kids. I remember taking the bus around the island and when the kids got on they made sure to say good morning to the people they walked by on the bus as they found a seat. Just made for a very pleasant atmosphere. Definitely a far cry from what happens on NYC bus or train lol3 -
Banana pancakes and I'm about to go make 'em cause if it's on my mind, I gotta have it.1
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Behindblue_eyes wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Wegman’s came through!
Please put your purse on your shoulder.
Love, Mom
that’s where i keep my chip1 -
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your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Behindblue_eyes wrote: »your_future_ex_wife wrote: »Wegman’s came through!
Please put your purse on your shoulder.
Love, Mom
that’s where i keep my potato chips
FIFY1 -
Keep_on_cardio wrote: »My parents are from a small town, in the Midwest. I grew up with yearly trips to visit family, everyone smiles at everyone and would say good morning. I grew up with the same energy of smiling, if eyes connected to another in passing.
I can recall catching early on, a person will look you dead in the eyes and walk right past you. I can picture saying “good morning”, in passing with the same reaction. After growing up with others’ blatantly wanting to be left alone, I’ve moved differently. The whole reading body language and expressions, instead of the inserting myself upon them.
I swear I live in "Pleasantville" America. EVERYONE greets you as you pass by ... Children are chatty & well socialised ... Great sense of community... Community events Zen and kooky 99.9% of the time... UNTIL BOOM ... Neighbours arguing over frivolities zaps you back to this time zone.
Most days, it's difficult to just be in your own "headspace." I do however appreciate the predictability of "the charm" of having the "Stepford like" community, less the possession & weirdness, which is why I have even grown to value our resident busy bodies. Lol. Neighbours inserting themselves into your conversation is normal here, even at restaurants, so DON'T EVEN THINK you could go out on a date without everyone knowing what transpired at your table. Cozy, yes. Stiffling? Only if you are a newbie.1 -
Keep_on_cardio wrote: »My parents are from a small town, in the Midwest. I grew up with yearly trips to visit family, everyone smiles at everyone and would say good morning. I grew up with the same energy of smiling, if eyes connected to another in passing.
I can recall catching early on, a person will look you dead in the eyes and walk right past you. I can picture saying “good morning”, in passing with the same reaction. After growing up with others’ blatantly wanting to be left alone, I’ve moved differently. The whole reading body language and expressions, instead of the inserting myself upon them.
I remember going on a trip to Bermuda and being amazed at how polite the people were. Especially the school kids. I remember taking the bus around the island and when the kids got on they made sure to say good morning to the people they walked by on the bus as they found a seat. Just made for a very pleasant atmosphere. Definitely a far cry from what happens on NYC bus or train lol
This is a lovely account@ Bermuda. I hear Jamaica is much the same. Urban centers are cold, detached and people tend to be oblivious to their surroundings. SD reminds me of Japan. Almost everyone is looking into their phones with earbuds in, jostling for space and no one makes eye contact.0 -
Behindblue_eyes wrote: »I wish my logical mind and my sensitive self would find a happy medium.
I fixed it for you 😂
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r3d_butt3rfly_ wrote: »Banana pancakes and I'm about to go make 'em cause if it's on my mind, I gotta have it.
Memories. My grandmother and later my mum would make us banana Guyanese at Brownies/Girl Guides camps served with hot Milo by the campfires. No smores for us.1 -
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JustReadTheInstructions wrote: »There's a humongous fungus among us
I know I am fat and squishy. I'm working on it, OK!
GEESH.2
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