- Don't give up.
- You're allowed to be angry. Just be sure why.
- Something has to give.
- Bend, don't break.
- Learn to be more humble.
- Never lose your dignity.
- You are loved.
- Suicide is not an option.
- You still have more to lose. Try not to lose it all.
- You have faith. Use it.
- Fight for what's right...but choose your battles wisely.
- Show love, kindness and respect to others.
- Pride is a sin.
- Know the difference between 'want' and 'need'.
- Remember what Gram said about money. ;-)
- Don't stick any beans up your nose.
- There is humor in everything, but it may not be appropriate for everyone.
- Be responsible for yourself first.
- Think before you speak.
- Look before you leap.
- Eat healthily and responsibly.
- Getting drunk can be fun but it's never the answer unless someone asks what you're doing while you're doing it.
- Take your medicine when you're supposed to.
- Today may be bad. Tomorrow may be worse. The sun will still shine...somewhere.
- Do the right thing.
- Say 'please', 'thank you' and 'you're welcome'.
- Stay positive even when you don't want to be.
- If you don't know the answer, look for it. If you can't find it, ask someone else. They might know.
- Never piss into the wind..
- Never spit into the wind.
- There is a time for all things.
- Contrary to popular belief, not all cops are dickheads.
- There is never an excuse for violence.
- Suicide is still not an option.
- Try to smile at least once a day.
- It's OK to cry.
- It's OK to laugh.
- It's OK to feel whatever you're feeling.
- Loving others is a good thing. They don't have to love you back...but it's nice when they do.
- Communicate clearly.
- Be honest. Always.
- She'll be right mate.
When I was a kid, we had an already ancient Royal typewriter at home. Book reports, certain schoolwork, or in my case, just for making noise. Mom had a nice electric typewriter that she used for work. But that old Royal - that's probably where my love of writing began. - MM I was thinking about my old typewriter last night. Writing was serious back then. Forty pounds of steel, keys, and ribbon. No batteries. No updates. No distractions. Just you and the machine. And that machine fought back. Type too fast and the keys would jam together like two drunks fighting in a bar. Type too slowly or too lightly and it might just decide you didn’t really need that letter or that word. Sometimes it felt like the thing had opinions. Like it was quietly judging you. You learned quickly. You learned rhythm. You learned pressure. You learned patience. It was like a built-in editor made of steel and stubbornness. Made a mistake? Start over. Or, if you didn’t mind your work looking like hell, dab s...
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