02-05-2013 04:02 PM
onelife wrote:
Daryl Flynn wrote:
onelife wrote:thinking along the same lines:
if you had to choose between being content and being happy, which one would you choose?
Happy.
What do I win?
that would not be my choice
contentment is not wanting for anything
happiness is fleeting and leaves a person wanting more
hopefully you will win eternal happiness and be content with that
If you don't want for anything there is nothing to get excited about getting. It's kind of a flat line.
02-05-2013 04:02 PM - edited 02-05-2013 04:02 PM
"Having a partner you love and who loves you is irreplaceable...no cash substitutes that"
This comes from someone who needs the 'lifetime love' to support him.

02-05-2013 04:10 PM
Belva wrote:"Having a partner you love and who loves you is irreplaceable...no cash substitutes that"
This comes from someone who needs the 'lifetime love' to support him.
the pos would own a gun to protect his provider![]()
02-05-2013 04:11 PM - edited 02-05-2013 07:11 PM
onelife wrote:thinking along the same lines:
if you had to choose between being content and being happy, which one would you choose?
I know the OP is a hypothetical, but I still pick “content”.
I’ve been somewhat depressed (not suicidal or anything like that) for a loooong time, and “happiness” seems almost like some foreign concept to me, like an unnatural, unhealthy high.
I think it would be easier to come down from being content than from happy.
It’s been decades, but being broken hearted is debilitating, and it’s somewhat liberating to not have to depend on another individual.
Wow, I sound kinda screwed up… ![]()
02-05-2013 04:30 PM
onelife wrote:thinking along the same lines:
if you had to choose between being content and being happy, which one would you choose?
Not so sure you can have one without the other to some degree. There's a blend there.
02-05-2013 04:36 PM
02-05-2013 04:36 PM
Marko wrote:
onelife wrote:thinking along the same lines:
if you had to choose between being content and being happy, which one would you choose?
I know the OP is a hypothetical, but I still pick “content”.
I’ve been somewhat depressed (not suicidal or anything like that) for a loooong time, and “happiness” seems almost like some foreign concept to me, like an unnatural, healthy high.
I think it would be easier to come down from being content than from happy.
It’s been decades, but being broken hearted is debilitating, and it’s somewhat liberating to not have to depend on another individual.
Wow, I sound kinda screwed up…
Sounds like you had some bad stuff happen. You do take a risk when you invest feelngs in another, but that pays big rewards if you get lucky. And luck has A LOT to do with it in many ways. They do say time heals all wounds, but that's not really true. It can help dull the edge, but you never forget the bad or the good. You just carry on and make the best of it.
02-05-2013 07:07 PM
02-05-2013 07:12 PM - edited 02-05-2013 07:13 PM
Belva wrote:"Having a partner you love and who loves you is irreplaceable...no cash substitutes that"
This comes from someone who needs the 'lifetime love' to support him.
lol @ support...
poor hick...earn some cash then you too can retire...
02-05-2013 07:14 PM
hobbenator wrote:
Belva wrote:"Having a partner you love and who loves you is irreplaceable...no cash substitutes that"
This comes from someone who needs the 'lifetime love' to support him.
the pos would own a gun to protect his provider
we dont need guns, we dont live in a shithole like you trampy
you should wheel your trailer to a safer neighbourhood ![]()
02-05-2013 07:19 PM
02-05-2013 07:29 PM
My first wife and I are best friends. We're on opposite ends of the country but we've got this weird and wonderful connection.
Sometimes you have to try it and fail with someone to really get to know them.

02-05-2013 07:32 PM - edited 02-05-2013 07:34 PM
Your lifetime love is all you need. But money makes things a lot easier, for both of you.
My first wife and I are also best friends. Of course, she's also my current and hopefully only wife, and I'm great with that.
02-05-2013 07:36 PM
trainset wrote:
hobbenator wrote:
Belva wrote:"Having a partner you love and who loves you is irreplaceable...no cash substitutes that"
This comes from someone who needs the 'lifetime love' to support him.
the pos would own a gun to protect his providerwe dont need guns, we dont live in a shithole like you trampy
you should wheel your trailer to a safer neighbourhood
lol@ guntard trainwretch![]()
02-05-2013 08:35 PM
trainset wrote:
Belva wrote:"Having a partner you love and who loves you is irreplaceable...no cash substitutes that"
This comes from someone who needs the 'lifetime love' to support him.lol @ support...
poor hick...earn some cash then you too can retire...
Hey stoopid, I AM retired. And I'm single. And I'm far from being old enough to collect Social Security.
I'm also happy.
I pity you. You'll never earn enough to retire.

02-05-2013 08:37 PM - edited 02-05-2013 08:39 PM
lol @ sad old single retiree...i retired 6 years ago at the age of 40 dumbfuck ![]()
02-05-2013 08:41 PM
02-05-2013 09:05 PM
trainset wrote:lol @ sad old single retiree...i retired 6 years ago at the age of 40 dumbfuck
Retired of course meaning left his job at Taco Bell because mom's car was repossessed and the bus won't travel into his neighbourhood.
02-05-2013 09:12 PM
02-05-2013 09:18 PM
Trainset are you a froggy?
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