Nope, can't say as it has, to me. Yet you paint a delightfully evocative picture of the scenario. Were you to develop this premise into some work of fiction, I'd say you had a winner of a story on your hands. What would the protagonist do? What would the outcome be? Could it be happy -- the ring is pending divorce finalization, the child a niece or nephew? Or could it be a story of doomed and star-crossed lovers, meant for one another, yet met too late, too late? Only you know, storyteller. But I'm intrigued and want to hear the rest.
I'm all for free speech, but I'm confused here. Why are a guy from Denmark and a guy from Switzerland arguing endlessly about the US President? Aren't there any european politicians worth arguing about?
2. Probably, yes. 1. Prince was/is a fairly amusing fellow who shows up from time to time with threads extolling his own qualities as a Casanova. However, his posts sometimes resemble what psychologists call "word salad." Habitually, though, he used the word "Click" as some sort of sig to each.
Or you could stand next to the Exit and scream "Fire! Fire!" Then step outside and wait. When they come rushing out, grab them and say, "I'm so glad you're ok! Say, what's your name?"
We all make plans all the time, though, short-term, medium, sometimes even long. I plan to go buy groceries, so I better remember to bring my wallet, that's a plan...and should I have budgeted enough for one person, or two? I've a smallish car, big enough for two certainly, but showing its age. I plan to buy a 2nd, even smaller, but at least then I'll have two...unless she has one of her own, then I don't need a 2nd, so I could afford more groceries. Longer-term, I'll likely stay an apartment-dweller unless and until I do meet someone...then I might buy a house. For that I'll need the down payment, so maybe I can't afford more groceries. And so on.
But I don't mean it to sound all economical, either. We all make plans on how to spend our time, too, and while those are usually more easily changed, not all are. Often becoming a couple means less time spent with friends, for instance, and that can be unsettling to both.
Fair enough. Suppose it were something you had to plan for, though, like buying a new house. If you knew you were gonna stay single, a smaller home would suit. But if you're hoping to share it with someone, you'd need more space. I guess it really boils down to, how optimistic are you that you actually will meet a partner?
If you are single, but hoping to meet someone and become involved, does that affect your life-planning? Should it? Or is it better to plan for staying single, even though you hope that will change?
Bird on the horizon Sitting on a fence He's singing a song for you At his own expense And I'm just like that bird Oh singing just for you Not that you can hear Hear me singing through these tears.
Dagosto Forum Posts (3,076)
RE: I love You
Love is the opening doorLove is what we came here for
No one could offer you more
Do you know what I mean?
Have your eyes really seen?