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Posted by YMC on August 10, 2008, 9:44 am
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> YMC A?
> Youre so sensible, and radical I dont think I'd enjoy life anymore after
> all that gross total common sense...
Why not? Life is all about making sense of disorder. "In the beginning, the
world was in blackness - then God said..."
> I'd rather live a life, a shorter life, than go on some uptight food
> regime.
Its not uptight. Just sensible. Getting heart burn, reflux and constipation
etc... not fun those.
> The problem is real work isn't sitting in some office, its doing physical
> work.
> And people are pensioned of much too early.
> And its not doing any o us any good sitting in front of a computer
> throwing good sense at each other.
> Food habits should be taught from an early age.
> Its usually too late after you turn 15 or older...
Well. ideally yes. I was a lardball until I went into the Army at 18. Went
from 85kg - 65kg in 3 months of basis military training. Bloody oath it was
hard. I kept on falling asleep on the bus back home, on the dinner table,
and always at Sunday church.
Once you look fit, and healthy. Its a great feeling. But I didn't eat
right - so I went back to 80kg.
Now I am aware of what I eat. I avoid potatoes, bread in the evenings. I do
have sweets from time to time, but only as a special treat. Hot tea and
ginger biscuits are my bane.
I just realized that its a bad habit to - on a daily basis - eat a pack of
chips or the crap they serve at fast food joints.
It might impossible. But hey, 200 years ago, people only took baths once a
year and thought it madness to wash regularly. Now we take too long in the
showers. lol.
Once you start a good habit - it keeps on doing good things. Once you start
cutting out fat in your diet, and being conscious of what food is
appropriate - it really does become easy. 2md nature really.
Lately I've been going scuba diving. Nice to dive with pretty young ladies
and still be considered good looking.
> Rewarding work is in need of being created after you "retire" and this
> means money wise. Getting money for sitting on your backside has never
> made me comfortable either. Neither has volunteering for nothing.
> I would hope this new government can give some of us oldies (at 61) some
> reason to get out and kick some ass, even if its our own...
> The superannuation funds aren't exactly bursting at the moment unless
> you're a public servant...
Mmm...well at least you aren't doing stupid things like going to the casino.
Someone I know personally was left a good fortune by her late partner. It
was enough to last her 10 life times. But she wanted to make money. Which
doesn't make sense, as she already HAS the bloody money. Her friends took
her to the casino because they serve free drinks to pensioners or some sh1t
and over a very short period of time she lost it all. She just wouldn't
admit she was in trouble. Frankly if it wasn't the casino, it would have
been some other stupid thing.
>
> By the way that "sermon" wasnt meant to be serious.
None taken :)
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