If I was naturally skinny, I'd be dead by 40.
I definitely lean toward lean, that's for sure. But, I am no longer physically invincible like when I was 18. When I would eat 6,000 calories a day without thinking. The truth is, I wasn't physically invincible back then either. I just couldn't see the negative results.
Then, I started getting a gut. And I hated it. I still hate it. And I work out to not have one.
Aesthetic maintenance is my primary driver for a healthy lifestyle.
If I looked great without working out, I never would. And my heart would attack me by the time I'm 40.
Thank you Lord for the jelly in my belly.
January 5, 2012
The Evolution of Conversation
I will never again have time for a 20-minute personal phone conversation. It's not going to happen. And that's why I can't call most people.
Because when I have 5 minutes before getting to work, I see a window of conversational opportunity.
But after the greeting and the customary back-and-forth "how are you?", I'm out of time. And most people think it's weird when I call without being able to dedicate my near future to the conversation, and ask to exit within 5 minutes of calling.
That's why my friend Justin and I have developed the modern-day phone conversation. It's continual. It never ends. It's 3 minutes one day. 6 the next.
It ends when one person says "Gotta jump." The other replies, "Later." We jump back into our lives. And we pick up the conversation the next day, right where we left off.
We have killed the formality, and because of that, communicate regularly.
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Because when I have 5 minutes before getting to work, I see a window of conversational opportunity.
But after the greeting and the customary back-and-forth "how are you?", I'm out of time. And most people think it's weird when I call without being able to dedicate my near future to the conversation, and ask to exit within 5 minutes of calling.
That's why my friend Justin and I have developed the modern-day phone conversation. It's continual. It never ends. It's 3 minutes one day. 6 the next.
It ends when one person says "Gotta jump." The other replies, "Later." We jump back into our lives. And we pick up the conversation the next day, right where we left off.
We have killed the formality, and because of that, communicate regularly.