Every year during “Resolution Time,” this gets put on my list. I like to make sure that every year, I make sure to do something that breaks out of the mundane and shakes up my rut. My life doesn’t have to be super amazing, but I don’t want to look back upon my life one day to regret not doing interesting things and wishing I would have done more when I had the chance.
Chinelo's Life List
-
1. Love God more!
1 cheer43 people -
2. Do something cool
1 entry10 people -
3. create more
111 people -
4. photography
534 people -
5. take more photographs
1 cheer1,703 people -
6. write more
3,519 people -
7. get a meaningful job that I love
6 people -
8. improve my Spanish
1,051 people -
9. travel
7,489 people -
10. pray
1 cheer217 people -
11. Beat my depression
1,685 people -
12. be who I am
30 people -
13. express who i am
1 person -
14. eat more healthy foods
47 people -
15. volunteer regularly
172 people -
16. get a job in Europe
20 people -
17. learn how to cook
1,502 people -
18. learn Dutch
586 people -
19. learn Hebrew
915 people -
20. earn a Ph.D.
233 people -
21. skydive
10,232 people -
22. get married
18,727 people -
23. minimize my possessions
9 people -
24. dance
2,332 people -
25. visit all 50 states
7,171 people -
26. visit all 7 continents
1,304 people -
27. run regularly
107 people -
28. meet interesting people
332 people -
29. meet new people
4,142 people -
30. read more
7,802 people -
31. get dreadlocks
410 people -
32. get published
2,004 people -
33. meet other INFP's
41 people -
34. run an ultramarathon
78 people -
35. harp and bowl
1 person -
36. learn igbo
1 entry24 people -
37. sleep under the stars
3,735 people -
38. be good at something
129 people -
39. be loved
1,846 people -
40. understand mulholland drive
8 people -
41. find joy in the little things everyday
7 people -
42. learn to SCUBA dive
2,569 people -
43. Visit the Arctic / Antarctic
2 people
Recent entries
Yeah, it's vague, but....
3 years ago
Igbo
3 years ago
My father is an Igbo from Nigeria, and Igbo is the language and culture of his family. My paternal grandmother doesn’t speak English, so we can’t really communicate. I would love to be able to learn the language of my culture in order to be able to connect with it more, as well as be able to visit Nigeria (and Igbo ex-pats in both North America and Europe!) and know a local language.
As of now, I just know words here and there, and the meanings of my and a few other names, but my goal is to at least be conversational.
