CTBasketball
Former Owner of the Pizza Thread
- Joined
- Aug 27, 2012
- Messages
- 9,894
- Reaction Score
- 32,792
does life get better. Send help.
does life get better. Send help.
does life get better. Send help.
Nope, the good old days are officially behind you. You will now need to learn a little thing called responsibility. I've been stuck with that monkey on my back for the past 33 years and it sucks.does life get better. Send help.
does life get better. Send help.
Mechanical engineering landed me a job! Wohoo! At least I did that rightNope, should have changed your major and became a lifer.
Mechanical engineering landed me a job! Wohoo! At least I did that right
Yes. And no.
But mostly yes.
There's less of a safety net, but there's a big world out there and you can go anywhere in it.
If you want to get a job in an office and put on a suit every day, you can. If you want to move to the sun and serve umbrella drinks to tourist for a few years, you can. If you want to go milk yaks in Tibet for your own yak yogurt startup, you can do that, too.
At this very second, you are probably the freest person on the planet.
But that fades by the second, so don't waste time.
Good luck.
College was great. I loved it.
My 20s were great. I moved to Boston, got married, hung out and drank with friends.
I just turned 30, and so far my 30s have been great. I'm actually good at my job now, I have the money and freedom to travel, and so do my friends. You start to lose some people you care about, which sucks, but if you're a good and outgoing person you can continue to fill your life with awesome people.
I loved college--I had a blast--but I don't wholly understand why people see it as the best years of their life. It makes me sad. I guess it depends on what you are looking for from life; there's no reason why it can't keep getting better.
Seriously, congrats. I hope you enjoy what you do. You've entered a different chapter of your life. Work hard have fun. Be professional at work. Act like a just graduated somewhere else.
Congrats CTB!does life get better. Send help.
Challenge accepted.Congrats CTB!
Now, you have 44% of my total likes. Please don't let real life get between us.
Wasn't much of an English guy. Stuck to math and physics, forgive me!Good to see you mastered the subtleties amongst the 'cs' and 'ks'.
You just turned 30 and you just got married and you have no kids.College was great. I loved it.
My 20s were great. I moved to Boston, got married, hung out and drank with friends.
I just turned 30, and so far my 30s have been great. I'm actually good at my job now, I have the money and freedom to travel, and so do my friends. You start to lose some people you care about, which sucks, but if you're a good and outgoing person you can continue to fill your life with awesome people.
I loved college--I had a blast--but I don't wholly understand why people see it as the best years of their life. It makes me sad. I guess it depends on what you are looking for from life; there's no reason why it can't keep getting better.
I got married 5 years ago, and I'd been with my wife for a while before the marriage (5 years +).You just turned 30 and you just got married.
Hey I got married last year for the first time and Im 45 with no kids. Sometimes I wonder "why I did get married?". Married life is tough as it was so much easier when it is just me and no one to nag me. LOL!You just turned 30 and you just got married and you have no kids.
What's that boneyard line? Oh yeah, wait 20 minutes. You'll be dry-humping your college memories.
I got married 5 years ago, and I'd been with my wife for a while before the marriage (5 years +).
Things can change, for sure. Life is complicated; you aren't the first person to say something like this, and I'm not the first person to be happy 5 (10) years into a relationship to still have things go wrong. But I feel pretty damn good about the choices I've made.
And, indeed, I did just turn 30. At some point my body will start breaking down and that will suck, and, worse, I'll start losing more people that I care about than I already have. That's inevitable. But I'm optimistic by nature--as @CTBasketball can attest when we were running our Bubble Watch--and I know many older people who are happy, vibrant, and unrepentant. I can only hope I'm lucky enough to keep my health and enjoy the fruits of different ages. But there's only so much we can control, so that doesn't worry me too much.