Day Six
13 years ago
Day One: Ten things you want to say to ten different people right now
Day Two: Nine things about yourself.
Day Three: Eight ways to win your heart.
Day Four: Seven things that cross your mind a lot.
Day Five: Six things you wish you’d never done.
Day Six: Five people who mean a lot (in no order whatsoever)
Day Seven: Four turn offs.
Day Eight: Three turn ons.
Day Nine: Two smileys that describe your life right now.
Day Ten: One confession
_______________________________
Once again, time to type away on the phone.
1. My adoptive parents.
They may be a bit controlling, but given my dad's job, and my mom being slightly loopy, they haven't steered me wrong. They've kept my head on my shoulders, and were there when I was at my weakest. I wouldn't want it any different.
2. My friends
I've learned who is there for me when I need them, and who isn't, and the ones that are there when the chips are down, I am proud to call them my friends. Dave, Zach, Paul, Jessie, keep it cool.
3.My Uncle Lou
You and I are kindred spirits. The stuff you went through as a kid turned you into a powerhouse today, and I aspire to be like you. You manage to help juggle Unilever, your wife, and your special needs kid, yet still have time to send me things and give me guidance.
4. My Girlfriend
We're still quite new, but you've opened up something in me that I've never experienced before. Hell, Zach's certainly noticed the change in my demeanor. You ask me what I see in you, and where you see a mess, I see potential bogged down by insecurity. I see more than you think, and I intend to help catalyze that. We're gonna be a great pair.
5. Rick Wolfe
You may not realize it, but you really saved me. I spent months in pain, hundreds in medical bills, and nothing could spare me from the agony radiating from my upper spine. Then I started diving, hydrotherapy in the most extreme form. As soon as my respirator kicked in as I dove, I could hear the clicks and pops as my neck reset, without the weight on my disks and nerves, I could move again. Every time I surfaced, the pain returned, but less, and less. Nowadays, my pain is managable, my neck continues to gain strength. You turned a man on the brink of killing himself, to a cave diver with a love for exploration. Thanks, you salty bastard.
Day Two: Nine things about yourself.
Day Three: Eight ways to win your heart.
Day Four: Seven things that cross your mind a lot.
Day Five: Six things you wish you’d never done.
Day Six: Five people who mean a lot (in no order whatsoever)
Day Seven: Four turn offs.
Day Eight: Three turn ons.
Day Nine: Two smileys that describe your life right now.
Day Ten: One confession
_______________________________
Once again, time to type away on the phone.
1. My adoptive parents.
They may be a bit controlling, but given my dad's job, and my mom being slightly loopy, they haven't steered me wrong. They've kept my head on my shoulders, and were there when I was at my weakest. I wouldn't want it any different.
2. My friends
I've learned who is there for me when I need them, and who isn't, and the ones that are there when the chips are down, I am proud to call them my friends. Dave, Zach, Paul, Jessie, keep it cool.
3.My Uncle Lou
You and I are kindred spirits. The stuff you went through as a kid turned you into a powerhouse today, and I aspire to be like you. You manage to help juggle Unilever, your wife, and your special needs kid, yet still have time to send me things and give me guidance.
4. My Girlfriend
We're still quite new, but you've opened up something in me that I've never experienced before. Hell, Zach's certainly noticed the change in my demeanor. You ask me what I see in you, and where you see a mess, I see potential bogged down by insecurity. I see more than you think, and I intend to help catalyze that. We're gonna be a great pair.
5. Rick Wolfe
You may not realize it, but you really saved me. I spent months in pain, hundreds in medical bills, and nothing could spare me from the agony radiating from my upper spine. Then I started diving, hydrotherapy in the most extreme form. As soon as my respirator kicked in as I dove, I could hear the clicks and pops as my neck reset, without the weight on my disks and nerves, I could move again. Every time I surfaced, the pain returned, but less, and less. Nowadays, my pain is managable, my neck continues to gain strength. You turned a man on the brink of killing himself, to a cave diver with a love for exploration. Thanks, you salty bastard.
static418
~static418
You too man! To continued adventures!
Fading_Reception
~fadingreception
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