on โ28-12-2014 02:57 PM
Do you make new years resolutions?
Do you keep them?
I have 2 so far, swim more and read more books...
Anybody want to share theirs?
Solved! Go to Solution.
on โ29-12-2014 06:09 PM
on โ29-12-2014 06:23 PM
on โ29-12-2014 06:39 PM
mine is to wake up with a hangover.
not hard to acheive really
on โ29-12-2014 08:14 PM
mrgrizz, is it the same resolution every year??
on โ29-12-2014 08:47 PM
@youcandoityoucandoityoucandoit wrote:mrgrizz, is it the same resolution every year??
yes
and i have a 100% success rate
on โ29-12-2014 09:47 PM
@*mrgrizz* wrote:
@youcandoityoucandoityoucandoit wrote:mrgrizz, is it the same resolution every year??
yes
and i have a 100% success rate
maybe its more a promise than a resolution?
on โ31-12-2014 02:19 PM
It would be good if the extremes on both sides of the political spectrum would resolve to get off their computers and out into the real world for a change instead of posting their constant diatribes on here. Those who are employed could also resolve to put in a full days work for which they are paid - perhaps their employers might appreciate that resolution too
โ31-12-2014 03:02 PM - edited โ31-12-2014 03:03 PM
Of all the idiotic headlines we've endured in 2014, none beats this one: "Iggy Azalea slammed for silence as celebrities react to Eric Garner decision."
The opening paragraph of this story bleated: "Celebrities are using social media to post their thoughts and feelings on the grand jury decision not to indict the officer in the death of Eric Garner."
Azalea's crime, it emerged, was her "lack of empathy" for the man, who died tragically in police custody. The evidence? It wasn't that she said something callous about the verdict. Rather, she failed to tweet her feelings about it.
Enough.
Let's make 2015 the year of Judicious Outrage.
Let's not react to every bit of celebrity idiocy. Every thoughtless utterance from every reality show goon. Every misstep from every media outlet.
Stop. Think.
If you have something to say, by all means, say it. Just don't spout your "gut instincts" without subjecting them to some rudimentary critical analysis.
Or be like Iggy. Fierce, passionate, clever, articulate. And unencumbered by a compulsion to "post your feelings" at every turn.
As the woman herself put it: "The world is too hung up on what is or isn't said on Twitter. There is an actual world out there, and multiple ways you can promote change."
on โ31-12-2014 03:39 PM
@watta*drama*queen wrote:It would be good if the extremes on both sides of the political spectrum would resolve to get off their computers and out into the real world for a change instead of posting their constant diatribes on here. Those who are employed could also resolve to put in a full days work for which they are paid - perhaps their employers might appreciate that resolution too
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I think some people are timesharing their jobs though Watta
on โ01-01-2015 08:30 AM