Anything You Like

@tinks wrote:

@kent f OBE wrote:

@yourchoice wrote:

@kent f OBE wrote:

Hmmm no new registration in March :roll:

Its only February :-k

Gerraway :lol:

There is no 11 Reg on the car I have and I want to upgrade, apparantly there is a new shape coming out in May :lol: So back to square one…..test drives 8-[

#-o
I thought you meant JC registration there

:-

Thats what I thought I didnt realise there was life outside the internet 8-[

@kent f OBE wrote:

And guys………..why the french connection would I care about JC registrations :lol:

I wasnt sure but I know youre a weird one :lol:

I bet there was other posters who also wondered but I was the one with the nerve(stupid enough)to ask. :lol:

* twiddles her thumbs *

@kent f OBE wrote:

When we contradict our gut instincts is it because we can’t accept how it should be or things are not as clear cut?
Confusing………answers please :lol:

I think we often tend to go against our gut instincts when it goes against the logical answer or we can’t explain it. Until we learn to ignore that gut instinct at our peril, then rather than face questions or ridicule, we go along with the obvious more logical answer…then live to regret it.

I was once looking at a second hand car with my then husband, and everything within me was screaming to walk away, but to all intents and purposes it ticked all the boxes – the right model, low mileage, good price, very good condition, reputable well-established dealer. I couldn’t explain why we had to walk away so we ended up buying it. 3 months later the dealership had gone out of business, the engine blew up and the warranty was worthless, cost us quite a bit of money that we didn’t really have to put right. We never ignored my gut instinct again.

It’s the same with people, sometimes you get that feeling, that niggle, that you can’t explain, but you just know to be on your guard and you wonder whether you’re paranoid. Then further down the line they do something that proves you right :wink:

@jen_jen wrote:

I have just had a wonderful conversation with a customer who is a wheelchair user about his recent leg amputation. As well as having a touch of the inevitable sadness, there was a lot of humour, strength and courage in his experiences to adapting to life minus one leg. At the end of the conversation he thanked me for treating him “like a normal human being and not like someone who has lost his brain as well as his leg” (his words).

How sad that so often so many people can’t see the person inside and judge mental capacity on physical capacity…although I suspect that once he’s got to grips with things he’ll be far more physically capable than I am with both my legs.

Kinda puts it all my “troubles” into perspective.

i lost my arm in the army
i lost my leg in the navy

i lost my willy in a butchers shop
and found it in me gravy :)