Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP basically you have made nothing of yourself in life and as a result, have lots of free time on your hands. Congratulations.
I think you are typical of exactly the kind of problem OP was talking about. She's structured her life in a way that makes sense to her such that she doesn't have to run around fruitlessly. She is indeed owed congratulations!
The irony of someone who doesn't have a paid job saying she's not crazy busy. Of course not. Duh. Try adding a 50 hour a week work and commute commitment and add even one volunteer commitment on top of raising kids and maintaining a marriage, and get back to me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP basically you have made nothing of yourself in life and as a result, have lots of free time on your hands. Congratulations.
I think you are typical of exactly the kind of problem OP was talking about. She's structured her life in a way that makes sense to her such that she doesn't have to run around fruitlessly. She is indeed owed congratulations!
The irony of someone who doesn't have a paid job saying she's not crazy busy. Of course not. Duh. Try adding a 50 hour a week work and commute commitment and add even one volunteer commitment on top of raising kids and maintaining a marriage, and get back to me.
Those are your choices. There are no awards for being the most stressed out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I was born with an inability to relax, especially during the day. For me, it isn't a lack of time management skills. If I have the "time" I will create projects- making pasta from scratch, homemade granola bars, ironing everything in our closets.
I dont judge others that do "less". I'm just wired in a different way.
How about channeling that energy into relationships?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP basically you have made nothing of yourself in life and as a result, have lots of free time on your hands. Congratulations.
I think you are typical of exactly the kind of problem OP was talking about. She's structured her life in a way that makes sense to her such that she doesn't have to run around fruitlessly. She is indeed owed congratulations!
The irony of someone who doesn't have a paid job saying she's not crazy busy. Of course not. Duh. Try adding a 50 hour a week work and commute commitment and add even one volunteer commitment on top of raising kids and maintaining a marriage, and get back to me.
Anonymous wrote:I was born with an inability to relax, especially during the day. For me, it isn't a lack of time management skills. If I have the "time" I will create projects- making pasta from scratch, homemade granola bars, ironing everything in our closets.
I dont judge others that do "less". I'm just wired in a different way.
Anonymous wrote:I was born with an inability to relax, especially during the day. For me, it isn't a lack of time management skills. If I have the "time" I will create projects- making pasta from scratch, homemade granola bars, ironing everything in our closets.
I dont judge others that do "less". I'm just wired in a different way.
Anonymous wrote:I always roll my eyes at people who say they work late every night and wear that like a badge of honor. What's that old quote about how if a person can't get their work done in 8 hours at the office, they ought to be paying rent?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP basically you have made nothing of yourself in life and as a result, have lots of free time on your hands. Congratulations.
I think you are typical of exactly the kind of problem OP was talking about. She's structured her life in a way that makes sense to her such that she doesn't have to run around fruitlessly. She is indeed owed congratulations!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I miss Europe. Where a 2-3 hour dinner was the norm and it's ok to let your kids run around while you eat.
Here I feel like my check comes while I'm still chewing.
Don't some countries also close up for a couple hours for afternoon Siesta? That would all be nice if we did it here.
an article about my people - http://www.npr.org/2012/01/07/144822637/italian-shopkeepers-say-no-grazie-to-more-hours?sc=17&f=1001
LOL! got to love the Italians!
Anonymous wrote:Still don't get why OP is patting herself on the back for being unemployed and having free time (and most likely overweight with very little savings). I just don't get it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I miss Europe. Where a 2-3 hour dinner was the norm and it's ok to let your kids run around while you eat.
Here I feel like my check comes while I'm still chewing.
Don't some countries also close up for a couple hours for afternoon Siesta? That would all be nice if we did it here.