Friday, May 1, 2009

Short Reassurance

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I don’t know why I started to think about this, but I guess it was to postpone a walk to the 7th floor to do laundry… But I started to think of when did I feel bad / sad / depressed last or something along those lines. And it hit me… I don’t think I’ve ever been feeling bad / sad / depressed in my whole life for more than 1 hour, or maybe 2 hours. I really can’t think of any time I was feeling down, I pretty much feel awesome all the time.

I guess this is good stuff for you people back home as a reassurance that I’m having a good time, but on the other hand, I would probably have a good time if someone put me on the North Pole to live amongst the Polar Bears, so maybe it’s not that informative. Who cares, smile and be happy :D

Now, I have only one lecture again before final exam week, which will be pretty ok as I have two of my exams on Mondays and Tuesday. Then one exam online from Monday to Tuesday. One take home project that needs to be turned in by Wednesday and an exam on Saturday. Soon done, and life is good!

Lets end it on a fun note;

5 comments:

Anonymous said...

hei vennen, det var kjekt å høre for meg hjemme ja, men jeg visste det jo, du har en utrolig innstilling til livet som er så utrolig bra og det er jeg glad for. du har alltid hatt et utrolig humør og jeg gleder meg til du kommer hjem. Glad i deg vennen, hilsen mamma

F1 said...

det er godt å høre at jeg var en happy kid også, for kan ikke huske så mye om min egen vel-følelse fra jeg var liten, men godt å høre at den alltid har vært på topp! =)

skal bli kjekt å komme hjem nå! gleder meg til dagene i oslo også...

Redaktøren said...

Well- I want to see more of the girl hugging you.
They can make you happy (and sad).

F1 said...

She's a swedish friend, to say there's nothing more to see, would be rude to her; but she's only a friend.

I still have to meet someone who can make me sad... I'm patiently waiting, but not looking forward to it though...

Unknown said...

The heaviest of burdens is simultaneously an image of life's most intense fullfillment. The heavier the burden, the closer our lives come to the earth, the more real and truthful they become. Conversely, the absolute absence of a burden causes man to be lighter than air, to soar into new heights, take leave of the earth and his earthly being, and become only half real, his movements as free as they are insignificant. What then shall we choose? Weight or lightness?

woho!