User Controls

Where the movie section at, homeslice?

  1. #21
    -SpectraL coward [the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
    You sit down and decide... "What do I like to do the most in life?" Once you have decided that, the rest is easy; you know where to go next. Your job, your purpose in life, should never be something you don't like, or something you are not really interested in. You should never settle for a job just because you need money. That is a recipe for failure and disaster right off the hop. Work should always be like it's not really work. And don't say there's no field, or there's no demand, or there's no future in it, because if you do something you honestly love to do, and you do it better than everyone else, you WILL succeed. It's not a question. So, you take a few minutes, sit down, get rid of the distractions, and then decide what it is in life you think you can make a dent in. Once you've set the intention, you follow through. It's simple. Get the paperwork you need in the area that makes you the most happy. After all, life is about living, not working for a paycheck.
    The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
  2. #22
    benny vader YELLOW GHOST
    Originally posted by Michael Myers I could actually pull that off, too. I could be like…. "Sup government bitches, I have OCD. Where's my handout?" But… that'd probably not be such a good idea. I just don't know what I want to do with my life, pretty sure I'm going to drop out soon anyway.

    join isis, i herd their hiring.
  3. #23
    RisiR † 29 Autism
    Originally posted by -SpectraL You sit down and decide… "What do I like to do the most in life?" Once you have decided that, the rest is easy; you know where to go next. Your job, your purpose in life, should never be something you don't like, or something you are not really interested in. You should never settle for a job just because you need money. That is a recipe for failure and disaster right off the hop. Work should always be like it's not really work. And don't say there's no field, or there's no demand, or there's no future in it, because if you do something you honestly love to do, and you do it better than everyone else, you WILL succeed. It's not a question. So, you take a few minutes, sit down, get rid of the distractions, and then decide what it is in life you think you can make a dent in. Once you've set the intention, you follow through. It's simple. Get the paperwork you need in the area that makes you the most happy. After all, life is about living, not working for a paycheck.

    Spoken like a true roofer.
  4. #24
    -SpectraL coward [the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
    Originally posted by RisiR † Spoken like a true roofer.

    I actually enjoy roofing. You are up high, with a beautiful view of the city and skyline. Sunny days, drink some beers and smoke a few J's up there, nobody around to bother you. As an added bonus, you get a terrific workout, and your body becomes strong as a tank. Your endurance and stamina is also tested to the maximum. It's really hard work, but just because work is hard doesn't directly translate to it being unfulfilling.
  5. #25
    RisiR † 29 Autism
    That is true.
  6. #26
    benny vader YELLOW GHOST
    Originally posted by -SpectraL I actually enjoy roofing. You are up high, with a beautiful view of the city and skyline. Sunny days, drink some beers and smoke a few J's up there, nobody around to bother you. As an added bonus, you get a terrific workout, and your body becomes strong as a tank. Your endurance and stamina is also tested to the maximum. It's really hard work, but just because work is hard doesn't directly translate to it being unfulfilling.

    anyone can be a roofer in places with temperate temperature and moderate climates but only the tuff survives roofing in tropical noon heats in 90% humidity.
  7. #27
    -SpectraL coward [the spuriously bluish-lilac bushman]
    Originally posted by benny vader anyone can be a roofer in places with temperate temperature and moderate climates but only the tuff survives roofing in tropical noon heats in 90% humidity.

    I can carry 80-pound bags of roofing shingles up several stories, on a ladder, in 100F+ temps, for hours on end. I've had partners who have literally dropped of exhaustion and given up, but I'll go the entire day, every day, no problem. None of the kids today can stand a chance against me, when it comes to endurance.
  8. #28
    benny vader YELLOW GHOST
    Originally posted by -SpectraL …100F+ temps, .

    100F+ in low humidity climate is nothing. try do that in tropical climate, with 90% humidity.
  9. #29
    mmQ Lisa Turtle
    Roofing fucking sucks ass.
  10. #30
    LegalizeSpiritualDiscovery Space Nigga [my yellow-marked arboreous hypnotist]
    But -SpectraL enjoys sucking ass.
  11. #31
    mmQ Lisa Turtle
    We're not scared of your children
  12. #32
    mashlehash victim of incest [my perspicuously dependant flavourlessness]
    Are you in about 700 dollars a month and it's enough to afford my alcoholism
  13. #33
    Michael Myers victim of incest [divide your nonresilient tucker]
    Originally posted by -SpectraL You sit down and decide… "What do I like to do the most in life?" Once you have decided that, the rest is easy; you know where to go next. Your job, your purpose in life, should never be something you don't like, or something you are not really interested in. You should never settle for a job just because you need money. That is a recipe for failure and disaster right off the hop. Work should always be like it's not really work. And don't say there's no field, or there's no demand, or there's no future in it, because if you do something you honestly love to do, and you do it better than everyone else, you WILL succeed. It's not a question. So, you take a few minutes, sit down, get rid of the distractions, and then decide what it is in life you think you can make a dent in. Once you've set the intention, you follow through. It's simple. Get the paperwork you need in the area that makes you the most happy. After all, life is about living, not working for a paycheck.

    Thank you so much, -SpectraL. This is some solid advice. I think the main problem is that I became too focused on wanting to become a nurse, that I didn't really think of anything else when I had dropped out last year, leaving me completely clueless. It's gonna take some time to get the paperwork I need, at least a year, but hopefully I will get there. Once again, thank you.
    The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
Jump to Top