What's on your mind?
Replies
-
TwitchyMagee wrote: »I hate my face
You're the opposite of vane, which is never a bad thing; besides nobody else hates it.
Missed you0 -
I signed up for a 6 week boot camp. Why @ myself 😫😖2
-
TwitchyMagee wrote: »TwitchyMagee wrote: »I hate my face
You're the opposite of vane, which is never a bad thing; besides nobody else hates it.
Missed you
...and you
I was never really gone, but lurking; like all the other 'leavers' are.2 -
TwitchyMagee wrote: »TwitchyMagee wrote: »I hate my face
You're the opposite of vane, which is never a bad thing; besides nobody else hates it.
Missed you
...and you
I was never really gone, but lurking; like all the other 'leavers' are.
So true brother3 -
Hugs and prayers for you and your dadIslandGal3 wrote: »My dad’s pending test results. I’m not sure I can handle any more bad news.
1 -
Is this where the kool kids hang?2
-
IslandGal3 wrote: »My dad’s pending test results. I’m not sure I can handle any more bad news.
Oh Jenni 😔 Keep hanging in there ❤️1 -
StarryNight37 wrote: »Is this where the kool kids hang?
We hangout in the music thread4 -
What a waste of money "match.com" is4
-
Tuesday I have a meeting to get the ball rolling on working2
-
Well, my boy is going to be pursuing a BE in Naval Architecture. I didn’t even know that was a thing.7
-
TwitchyMagee wrote: »Well, my boy is going to be pursuing a BE in Naval Architecture. I didn’t even know that was a thing.
I don't know what that is but good job for your smartie pants boy1 -
Same 😂thank youAlinouveau2 wrote: »TwitchyMagee wrote: »Well, my boy is going to be pursuing a BE in Naval Architecture. I didn’t even know that was a thing.
I don't know what that is but good job for your smartie pants boy
0 -
Terminal lucidity - also called the "rally" before death.
My 90 y/o client has been bedridden for three months now. I've watched him slowly decline, but there was a part of me that was in such denial bc I didn't want to face what was in front of me.
My emotional attachment to the people I care for is both a curse and a blessing. Every ounce of who I am goes into taking care of them with love and tenderness...then they begin their trip "home."
Wednesday when I showed up for work I actually got him to get out of bed, which is not easy bc he's 6'4" and I'm a whopping 5'3." We sat and laughed, ate peanut butter crackers, and he was alert and sharp. As I left for the day, he hugged me real tight and told me he loved me like a daughter. I left there feeling hopeful. I left there believing he had turned a corner.
Later that night he slipped into a deep sleep, he still hasn't woken up. I realize now that he was rallying before death. I've seen it before but failed to notice it this time bc I genuinely love this big guy.
7 -
When I started this job my old boss was worried I would be offended by reading the words “erectile dysfunction” in a medical report so I have to ask… What kind of vibe am I giving off?2
-
If he designs a Submarine just mention putting in enough racks for the entire crew. Sleeping between the torpedoes isn't as fun as it sounds. Two ice cream machines also. Can't do the vanilla chocolate swirl with just the one.0
-
I already warned him about GrotonIf he designs a Submarine just mention putting in enough racks for the entire crew. Sleeping between the torpedoes isn't as fun as it sounds. Two ice cream machines also. Can't do the vanilla chocolate swirl with just the one.
eta: I will pass it along though1 -
Foster68port wrote: »What a waste of money "match.com" is
I’ve heard good things about cat fancy2 -
Peachesnstuff wrote: »
My emotional attachment to the people I care for is both a curse and a blessing. Every ounce of who I am goes into taking care of them with love and tenderness...then they begin their trip "home."
From their point of view, it's only a blessing - people in situations like that really appreciate people who are as empathetic as you are.
When my grandmother went into a care home with dementia, most of the staff were professional but unattached, but occasionally there was that one 'all in' carer who clearly lived to make the residents more comfortable in any way they could - and from our perspective as a family, we really valued that kind of compassionate carer because we couldn't be there all the time. That person is you! But yeah, no doubt you suffer for it when you lose them, that sounds ridiculously tough - and very selfless.
2 -
Peachesnstuff wrote: »
My emotional attachment to the people I care for is both a curse and a blessing. Every ounce of who I am goes into taking care of them with love and tenderness...then they begin their trip "home."
From their point of view, it's only a blessing - people in situations like that really appreciate people who are as empathetic as you are.
When my grandmother went into a care home with dementia, most of the staff were professional but unattached, but occasionally there was that one 'all in' carer who clearly lived to make the residents more comfortable in any way they could - and from our perspective as a family, we really valued that kind of compassionate carer because we couldn't be there all the time. That person is you! But yeah, no doubt you suffer for it when you lose them, that sounds ridiculously tough - and very selfless.
This made me smile. Thank you!
My heart is in my work, I wouldn't want it any other way.
Also, it's so good to see you're still here 🤗2 -
I stepped out of my comfort zone and treated myself to lunch yesterday. Doing it by myself, for myself, and with myself. It wasn't exactly comfortable when the waitress decided to ask "are you waiting for someone?" Well, um, no. I'm here by myself, for myself, with myself. Then I ordered a drink, and when it arrived it was the size of a fish bowl. I thought to myself "maybe this wasn't such a good idea." What happens when I get half way through this bowl and I can't drive myself home? What a waste of 15.00! Then I remember this was for myself, and I'd finish this drink by myself, with myself. Even if I have to sit in my car for two hours and wait for my sober self to drive myself home. Moral of the story - I realize now why I don't do things by myself....bc I need a sober drive.2
-
That’s really the only good reason to have companyPeachesnstuff wrote: »I stepped out of my comfort zone and treated myself to lunch yesterday. Doing it by myself, for myself, and with myself. It wasn't exactly comfortable when the waitress decided to ask "are you waiting for someone?" Well, um, no. I'm here by myself, for myself, with myself. Then I ordered a drink, and when it arrived it was the size of a fish bowl. I thought to myself "maybe this wasn't such a good idea." What happens when I get half way through this bowl and I can't drive myself home? What a waste of 15.00! Then I remember this was for myself, and I'd finish this drink by myself, with myself. Even if I have to sit in my car for two hours and wait for my sober self to drive myself home. Moral of the story - I realize now why I don't do things by myself....bc I need a sober drive.
But also Uber
2 -
I’m worried I may be becoming self-aware.2
-
-
Peachesnstuff wrote: »I stepped out of my comfort zone and treated myself to lunch yesterday. Doing it by myself, for myself, and with myself. It wasn't exactly comfortable when the waitress decided to ask "are you waiting for someone?" Well, um, no. I'm here by myself, for myself, with myself. Then I ordered a drink, and when it arrived it was the size of a fish bowl. I thought to myself "maybe this wasn't such a good idea." What happens when I get half way through this bowl and I can't drive myself home? What a waste of 15.00! Then I remember this was for myself, and I'd finish this drink by myself, with myself. Even if I have to sit in my car for two hours and wait for my sober self to drive myself home. Moral of the story - I realize now why I don't do things by myself....bc I need a sober drive.
No doggie bag for the drink, huh?0 -
1
-
Peachesnstuff wrote: »I stepped out of my comfort zone and treated myself to lunch yesterday. Doing it by myself, for myself, and with myself. It wasn't exactly comfortable when the waitress decided to ask "are you waiting for someone?" Well, um, no. I'm here by myself, for myself, with myself. Then I ordered a drink, and when it arrived it was the size of a fish bowl. I thought to myself "maybe this wasn't such a good idea." What happens when I get half way through this bowl and I can't drive myself home? What a waste of 15.00! Then I remember this was for myself, and I'd finish this drink by myself, with myself. Even if I have to sit in my car for two hours and wait for my sober self to drive myself home. Moral of the story - I realize now why I don't do things by myself....bc I need a sober drive.
No doggie bag for the drink, huh?
I opted to sit in my car and sober up, that's what a responsible adult would do.
1 -
Peachesnstuff wrote: »Peachesnstuff wrote: »I stepped out of my comfort zone and treated myself to lunch yesterday. Doing it by myself, for myself, and with myself. It wasn't exactly comfortable when the waitress decided to ask "are you waiting for someone?" Well, um, no. I'm here by myself, for myself, with myself. Then I ordered a drink, and when it arrived it was the size of a fish bowl. I thought to myself "maybe this wasn't such a good idea." What happens when I get half way through this bowl and I can't drive myself home? What a waste of 15.00! Then I remember this was for myself, and I'd finish this drink by myself, with myself. Even if I have to sit in my car for two hours and wait for my sober self to drive myself home. Moral of the story - I realize now why I don't do things by myself....bc I need a sober drive.
No doggie bag for the drink, huh?
I opted to sit in my car and sober up, that's what a responsible adult would do.
True. I don't drink so I got drunk just reading the post 0 -
When people have an MFP fling, whatever that means to you, are they open about it in the community forums? Like how would you know if your MFP boyfriend was also the MFP boyfriend to five other women? And would you be OK with that if you did know?1
-
TwitchyMagee wrote: »When people have an MFP fling, whatever that means to you, are they open about it in the community forums? Like how would you know if your MFP boyfriend was also the MFP boyfriend to five other women? And would you be OK with that if you did know?
If this is you revealing you're cheating on me, it's ok bc I have four other accounts that you don't know about. And I'm not even mad at you...you a prude and I get nudes elsewhere
So that's that1
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 393.6K Introduce Yourself
- 43.8K Getting Started
- 260.3K Health and Weight Loss
- 175.9K Food and Nutrition
- 47.5K Recipes
- 232.6K Fitness and Exercise
- 431 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.6K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153K Motivation and Support
- 8K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.3K Chit-Chat
- 2.5K Fun and Games
- 3.8K MyFitnessPal Information
- 24 News and Announcements
- 1.1K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 2.6K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions