I don’t necessarily need a Jag anymore. They’re still great, but owning one isn’t that important to me.
bluegreen91's Life List
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1. get married, stay married, and live happily ever after
1 entry1,893 people -
2. exercise regularly
10,548 people -
3. eat healthier
10,132 people -
4. Quit my job
1 cheer1,190 people -
5. Buy a House
12,586 people -
6. Be debt free
2,037 people -
7. drive a Zamboni
1 entry . 2 cheers46 people -
8. get another tattoo
1 cheer3,420 people -
9. See the Redwings play in Detroit
3 people -
10. try hanggliding
32 people -
11. Go parasailing
722 people -
12. own an Irish Wolfhound
1 cheer14 people -
13. Live on a lake.
55 people -
14. meet Dave Matthews
1 cheer108 people -
15. become more self-confident
136 people -
16. work for habitat for humanity
1 cheer15 people -
17. Visit Ireland
1 cheer2,455 people -
18. learn the thriller dance
2,716 people -
19. decide what the hell I would like to do with the rest of my life
6,963 people -
20. see foo fighters live
24 people -
21. Visit Australia
2,457 people -
22. re-learn french
429 people -
23. See The Red Hot Chili Peppers live
27 people
How I did it: Our daughter was a surprise, so it wasn't as though we were trying for months or years to get pregnant. We were unsure how we felt when we found out we were pregnant, but it didn't take long before we got very excited. Pregnancy was not for me - I was sick the entire time and had no appetite and lived only on popsicles some days. It was a very long 9 months but now that it's all over, she's totally worth it! That d… Read how I did it…
How I did it: Lots of studying, driving, small paychecks, and waaaaay too much money. Tons of student loans I'll probably never pay off. Piles of textbooks purchased that couldn't be re-sold. No decent job offers since I graduated over a year ago. Read how I did it…
Well I’ve got the ‘get married’ part down. So far, a little over a year later, things are going great! This “thing” is more of a lifelong goal than something you can check off as being completed.
Ok, so it’s a total pain when you start learning, but once you’ve had some practice, it becomes second nature. And it’s like riding bike… you’ll never forget. Sure, each car is a little different with the sensitivity of the clutch, but it’s a quick adjustment. The trickiest things are remembering to downshift on steep hills and getting the timing right when starting off on an incline. My stick-driving skills have come in very handy at times when no one else could do it!
