Chupacabra 44
If boredom were a CTB method, I would be long gone
- Sep 13, 2020
- 710
In retrospect, what regrets do you have or what advice can you share that could potentially benefit some of the younger members?
Actually, one of the younger members asked me to make this thread, so your contributions won't fall on deaf ears!
Personally, I don't necessarily have regrets per se. I figured I did the best I could in life and made the decisions I thought best at any given time like most people, but I take this concept to heart. Luckily, I don't have an inner voice that beats myself up, and this is a blessing when I read what some others have to endure in this regard.
After thinking about this topic, here is what I would have done differently if I knew then what I know now.
First, I would have learned about nutrition and ate healthy. I've learned over the years after endless research and endless trial and error that most of my physical and mental health issues are tied into diet. I tell friends now "ANYTHING you feel physically or mentally blame it on what you're putting in your mouth until proven otherwise" (food, beverages, mints, gum, supplements, perscription/street drugs, toothpaste, mouthwash, etc.). Some friends have listened to me and they too have pieced together and resolved many of their own health issues. Nothing is random - figure out cause and effect by isolating the variables, and if you catch your issues in time, you might be able to turn these around or at least delay the progression. The field of epigenetics, as I perceive it, provides scientific legitimacy to this concept.
Next, pursue what you love in life. Don't let your parents or your peers pressure you into studying a topic in school that doesn't excite you or steer you into a career or job that you don't wake up every day jazzed to be in. The saying life is short makes more sense as I've aged. Time passes by quicker and quicker with each year. Don't live your life doing something you hate and don't consider entering a crappy field like the legal profession, for example, just to make money and/or to try and impress others. No one other than you really gives a shit when you're working on legal briefs until 2:00 a.m.
A third item I would say is live where you are happy. If you don't like the city, neighborhood, or home where you live, then figure out where you can move that will make you happy and move ASAP.
Finally, regarding relationships, I would advise make sure you really understand what exactly you really want in a companion. Reflect on what you liked and disliked in prior relationships. Determine what is a deal breaker, and then don't settle. Make an extensive list of what you're seeking in your ideal companion and visualize daily (law of attraction) until you find it. I wish I learned this before I got married and divorced a couple of decades ago. I learned this afterwards and it has worked great for me.
I could list more items, but hopefully this will get the ball rolling with input from others.
Actually, one of the younger members asked me to make this thread, so your contributions won't fall on deaf ears!
Personally, I don't necessarily have regrets per se. I figured I did the best I could in life and made the decisions I thought best at any given time like most people, but I take this concept to heart. Luckily, I don't have an inner voice that beats myself up, and this is a blessing when I read what some others have to endure in this regard.
After thinking about this topic, here is what I would have done differently if I knew then what I know now.
First, I would have learned about nutrition and ate healthy. I've learned over the years after endless research and endless trial and error that most of my physical and mental health issues are tied into diet. I tell friends now "ANYTHING you feel physically or mentally blame it on what you're putting in your mouth until proven otherwise" (food, beverages, mints, gum, supplements, perscription/street drugs, toothpaste, mouthwash, etc.). Some friends have listened to me and they too have pieced together and resolved many of their own health issues. Nothing is random - figure out cause and effect by isolating the variables, and if you catch your issues in time, you might be able to turn these around or at least delay the progression. The field of epigenetics, as I perceive it, provides scientific legitimacy to this concept.
Next, pursue what you love in life. Don't let your parents or your peers pressure you into studying a topic in school that doesn't excite you or steer you into a career or job that you don't wake up every day jazzed to be in. The saying life is short makes more sense as I've aged. Time passes by quicker and quicker with each year. Don't live your life doing something you hate and don't consider entering a crappy field like the legal profession, for example, just to make money and/or to try and impress others. No one other than you really gives a shit when you're working on legal briefs until 2:00 a.m.
A third item I would say is live where you are happy. If you don't like the city, neighborhood, or home where you live, then figure out where you can move that will make you happy and move ASAP.
Finally, regarding relationships, I would advise make sure you really understand what exactly you really want in a companion. Reflect on what you liked and disliked in prior relationships. Determine what is a deal breaker, and then don't settle. Make an extensive list of what you're seeking in your ideal companion and visualize daily (law of attraction) until you find it. I wish I learned this before I got married and divorced a couple of decades ago. I learned this afterwards and it has worked great for me.
I could list more items, but hopefully this will get the ball rolling with input from others.
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