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Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 1:02 pm
by ahab
GWG wrote:Life is good, friends are great, and I'm retiring in a couple of years.
and by that he meant, "god is great, beer is good and people are crazy".

Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 1:50 pm
by SCIN
Love it. Climbing is important enough to give me a great feeling when I send a project but not important enough to make me depressed when I don't send a project. I'm careful not to put all of my eggs in one basket.

Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 2:09 pm
by krampus
I learned a long time ago that there is no such thing as rock bottom. It can always get worse, and the minute you think it can't....it does. I also learned that the minute you realize that grass still feels good between your toes, that leaves still blow in the wind, and that a smile is contagious, well rock bottom may just be the top of some other hill. Either way, the view from the valley is pretty good too.

Re: Do you love your life?

Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 2:19 pm
by anticlmber
pigsteak wrote: What areas do you use to escape? What areas are pure bliss for you?
drugs, hard liqour, beer, and the occasional blow job.


i wish i was bipolar so id have some bliss instead of the constant ache.

Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 3:21 pm
by steep4me
I guess I am like most of the other people on here--I am very happy with my life. I have very flexible hours so I can work when I feel inspired and cut back when I don't need the money. I don't have kids and I don't shop, so my overhead is low. I have the cutest, awesomest husband and the best little dog ever, great family, cool friends. So...my only complaint is that the Red is 8 hours from me! I am pretty close to fun mountainbiking though (and better weather than KY).

Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 3:45 pm
by twan
krampus wrote:I learned a long time ago that there is no such thing as rock bottom. It can always get worse, and the minute you think it can't....it does. I also learned that the minute you realize that grass still feels good between your toes, that leaves still blow in the wind, and that a smile is contagious, well rock bottom may just be the top of some other hill. Either way, the view from the valley is pretty good too.
Very well put.

Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 4:28 pm
by jjhellstrom1
the lurkist wrote:33? How did you have a MI at 33? Coke?
I'm actually on number 2 brother.. my first one was when i was 30... Each time the docs tell me i have no blockage, even enlarged healthy looking valves. i have a resting heart rate of 44 and good looking lungs (so says the docs again) So your guess is as good as theirs, i suppose. Some folks just have all the fun!
seriously though, they think it's a clotting issue. people always told me i was thick... i didn't realize the were talking about my blood!

Back on topic. life is still A-O-K

Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 5:00 pm
by enoch308
I hope you are taking some sort of medication. Asprin or something. You must have some sort of bad family genetic history. But dude, MI x 2 at age 33, a clotting problem I hope you are following up on that. Get a platelet inhibitor on board or something. There is to much life to live.

Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 8:52 pm
by the lurkist
sorry to hear it. good luck.

Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 8:56 pm
by One-Fall
kipp,

Im at the opposite end of the spectrum. Im working less and loving it. I have an amazing wife, great dog, awesome family, a house with a little climbing wall in it. Hope this new life of yours still allows time to rope up together a couple of times!