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The modern busy lifestyle
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<blockquote data-quote="herofan" data-source="post: 1323912" data-attributes="member: 17843"><p>True, and as I've written, it's often difficult to get across what we mean just with typed words, but when I talk about people being so busy, I'm not just talking about work, I'm talking about that and everything else you add to it.</p><p></p><p>Most people work, then they have 10 sports activities they have to attend on weekends, one every night during the week, and they are involved with the Chamber, etc. And the thing is, at some point, most people will complain about being so busy, yet they do it.</p><p></p><p>I found it interesting the other day when I was at school and it was raining. Some of the girl softball players walked by the door and said, "Yeeeees, the game will be cancelled today!" I mentioned that to another lady whose daughter was into sports a few years ago, and she said, "Oh yes, we always loved it if practice or a game got cancelled, and my daughter did too." So my question is, "if you love not getting to do it, why do it in the first place?" </p><p></p><p>Another issue: My daughter's cheerleading coach was under so much stress due to some rules and regulation being changed, she was almost sick, but guess what, she signed up to coach tennis when it came open. My daughter couldn't believe it, and she confronted her about it. She didn't have a real good answer as to why she accepted it. </p><p></p><p>I'm just a guy who works and tries to do the best i can for my students and support myself and my family, and the rest of the time, I like to stop and smell the roses.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="herofan, post: 1323912, member: 17843"] True, and as I've written, it's often difficult to get across what we mean just with typed words, but when I talk about people being so busy, I'm not just talking about work, I'm talking about that and everything else you add to it. Most people work, then they have 10 sports activities they have to attend on weekends, one every night during the week, and they are involved with the Chamber, etc. And the thing is, at some point, most people will complain about being so busy, yet they do it. I found it interesting the other day when I was at school and it was raining. Some of the girl softball players walked by the door and said, "Yeeeees, the game will be cancelled today!" I mentioned that to another lady whose daughter was into sports a few years ago, and she said, "Oh yes, we always loved it if practice or a game got cancelled, and my daughter did too." So my question is, "if you love not getting to do it, why do it in the first place?" Another issue: My daughter's cheerleading coach was under so much stress due to some rules and regulation being changed, she was almost sick, but guess what, she signed up to coach tennis when it came open. My daughter couldn't believe it, and she confronted her about it. She didn't have a real good answer as to why she accepted it. I'm just a guy who works and tries to do the best i can for my students and support myself and my family, and the rest of the time, I like to stop and smell the roses. [/QUOTE]
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