No Worries wrote:
Is that a fancy way of saying cashier at the Chemist ?
haha, yeah, fancy way of saying I do a bit of everything I guess.... basically Im a researcher!
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No Worries wrote:
Is that a fancy way of saying cashier at the Chemist ?
lukeaye wrote:No footy for 1 week and we all lose our minds.
What happens to you guys in the off-season?
I have no sob story, life has always been ok to me, bar the odd family sickness and tragedy which touches all our lives. I will share one anecdote though.
There is a lady who stands outside my building in the city with Big Issue magazines, she is quite old and just has the sadest, most defeated and depressed face I've ever seen. I don't usually look at people on the streets or pay attention to the less fortunate but her face honestly makes me pause and consider her life.
I can't help but think, what keeps her going? she is old, no money barely talks to anyone, why hasn't she just ended it? I think I would. I then think about it some more and it occurs to me that happiness and value are relative. I've always known this, but it just really found more context after considering her for a while. She could find happiness eating a piece of cake, feeding some ducks, watching the sunset, helping another homeless person. What actually makes my life any better than hers?
We have different opportunity sets, we do different things, but I think we are really good at adapting. I can think of times in my life where i had it much much worse off, in between a job, not sure what to do next but I was still really happy, I found things to be happy about.
I think the thing that I'm most grateful for, and luckiest to have, is my practical sense of moral and social relativity. I know that I will always be valuable and find value in some environment regardless of it's social prestige. I think that is the missing piece for a lot of people as we get caught up in what constitutes a good life, or worth living.
In a nutshell, happiness and value within life or a job is completely relative. As an example being a worker in aged care facility, in my view is one of the greatest social goods a person can provide and you absolutely should be proud and happy with the gift you give to people everyday, regardless of what economic value your pay (employer) puts on it.
L-Jimmy wrote:
11/10. Did not expect to find emotionally moving philosophy on League forum. Would recommend.
filthridden wrote:If Haas is out as well as Fifita, this would be my 17:
Cook
Taupau, Tauk
Taumalolo, Murray, Martin
Cleary, Pearce
Bateman, Nikora
Tedesco, Ponga, RTS
Smith, McInnes, Xerri, Maranta
with no cover thanks to Holding Brittain and Dearden
filthridden wrote:Where are all the accountants at? I thought this place was full of them.
L-Jimmy wrote:
11/10. Did not expect to find emotionally moving philosophy on League forum. Would recommend.
Na mate it's a serious question, I work at an abattoir part time.Fortitude wrote:
Not sure if this is a serious question, but I used to work at an abattoir 10yrs ago.
churg wrote:
Na mate it's a serious question, I work at an abattoir part time.
StormTrooper96 wrote:
Funny story about abattoir's. Me and my Mrs were visiting some friends down on the Hawkesbury and we were driving behind this truck full of sheep and we were all like "OMG so cute, they are so fluffy and white" and then the truck turned into an abattoir and instant sadness took over.
churg wrote:
Na mate it's a serious question, I work at an abattoir part time.
No Worries wrote:And in fantasy news .......................................
Melbourne Storm prop Patrick Kaufusi is set to sign with the St George Illawarra Dragons, effective immediately.
Mulvy wrote:
Could be a good rd 16 cash out.
filthridden wrote:
Worst. Transformer. Ever.