jwalk4
Well-Known Member
... that urges you to make major life changes?
Move. Get a new job. Shake things up a bit?
How do you keep an even keel?
Move. Get a new job. Shake things up a bit?
How do you keep an even keel?
... that urges you to make major life changes?
Move. Get a new job. Shake things up a bit?
How do you keep an even keel?
So, I want to know: How do you fight the urge to stay the course?
Make up your damn mind. Are we fighting to not make changes or are we fighting to make them? I am confuse.
I'm pretty sure he's looking for a way to fight the urge to get motivated.
I've heard there's an herbal remedy for that.
Make up your damn mind. Are we fighting to not make changes or are we fighting to make them? I am confuse.
We'll if it's just you, you should do what you want.
If you have responsibilities like a family you should probably talk with someone or buy an expensive car? Whichever is cheaper.
Sometimes, those major life changes are beyond our control. My "new normal" as a widower was most definitely NOT at the top of my list of changes to be made. Now that the change has been made for me, I have other changes I must face, and in good time, I will face them.
glenn514
Forgive me. I'm not looking to base 100% of my life direction from the internet, but I am at a point in my life where I have to make tough choices: I'd like to hear some POV.
Ultimately, you're both right. Do I have responsibilities? Sort of. I have 2 dogs and a girlfriend. No kids/ (official) dependents. So I still have some mobility.
Meh. I just use marriage, mortgage, and paternity to remedy any "itch".
Lol. No. No real problem. I have a good life comparatively speaking. I've worked hard, but I'm sure that I'm not the only one with the urge to just up-root and change everything.
So, I want to know: How do you fight the urge to stay the course?
Seriously? They're my impetus to uproot...
...with a disguise, a new social security number, in a city where they can't find me!
... that urges you to make major life changes?
Move. Get a new job. Shake things up a bit?
How do you keep an even keel?
But start a business? Why not? Move to a different state? Can be great. Learn a new job skill or hobby? All for it.
Doesn't even need a high ceiling. In my 20's I answered an ad in the Oregonian. 2 weeks later I was living in Northern Thailand. Stayed there for almost a year. The pay was crap, but I lived really comfortably on it. 15 years later, I would do it again in a heartbeat.I think the key is just to start looking for opportunities in far-away places. Just make sure that those opportunities have a high ceiling - you don't want to uproot your life for a dead-end job. If you find the right opportunity, you'll know it.
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